| 释义 |
Definition of pilau in English: pilau(also pulao) noun pɪˈlaʊˈpiːlaʊ mass nounA Middle Eastern or Indian dish of rice (or sometimes wheat) cooked in stock with spices, typically having added meat or vegetables. Example sentencesExamples - The pilau was served with fried onion and peas and was tasty, whereas the masala rice suffered from an overdose of black pepper.
- Festive rice dishes include pulao, a fragrant dish of mildly spiced rice with peas or dried fruits, and biryani, which consists of rice and meat marinated in yogurt and spices.
- We enjoyed our meal with a plate of mushroom pilau, a fluffy plain naan and a deliciously different mixed vegetable bhagi - tasty food and plenty of it.
- Although most of the foods are traditional, new additions like Kashmiri naan and pulao have been added to the list in recent times.
- The main feature of a big meal is a rice pilau, which is rice cooked with meats or vegetables.
- There's also oxtail on the menu, as well as rice pilau, and, if you call ahead, the owner will make ginger beer.
- Serve with crispy potato cakes or a saffron pilau.
- Often when we tried to recreate dishes at home such as fragrant pilaus we had enjoyed at an Indian restaurant or the sushi rolls we devoured with saki at a sushi bar, it somehow just didn't translate.
- The Indian lunch starts with soup, followed by a non-vegetarian paneer-based entree, one vegetable accompaniment, pulao or steamed rice and a choice of Indian bread such as naan or roti, and a dessert.
- Without exception, all ceremonial occasions demand the preparation of enormous platters of food, such as pilau, a spiced rice, potato, and meat dish that caters to local tastes and culinary traditions.
- Pilau is a delicious dish of rice spiced with curry, cinnamon, cumin, hot peppers, and cloves.
- It was dark by the time Mahmoud returned, and the others were sitting in the tiny yard behind Musas shop, eating the supper of pilau and yogurt his wife had laid out.
- I decided to choose my old, reliable favourite, Chicken Madras with mushroom pilau.
OriginEarly 17th century: Persian pulaw, pilāv, Hindi pulāv, from Sanskrit pulāka 'ball of rice', probably from Dravidian. Compare with pilaf. Definition of pilau in US English: pilau(also pulao) nounpəˈlou another term for pilaf Example sentencesExamples - I decided to choose my old, reliable favourite, Chicken Madras with mushroom pilau.
- The pilau was served with fried onion and peas and was tasty, whereas the masala rice suffered from an overdose of black pepper.
- Festive rice dishes include pulao, a fragrant dish of mildly spiced rice with peas or dried fruits, and biryani, which consists of rice and meat marinated in yogurt and spices.
- The Indian lunch starts with soup, followed by a non-vegetarian paneer-based entree, one vegetable accompaniment, pulao or steamed rice and a choice of Indian bread such as naan or roti, and a dessert.
- The main feature of a big meal is a rice pilau, which is rice cooked with meats or vegetables.
- Although most of the foods are traditional, new additions like Kashmiri naan and pulao have been added to the list in recent times.
- Pilau is a delicious dish of rice spiced with curry, cinnamon, cumin, hot peppers, and cloves.
- Serve with crispy potato cakes or a saffron pilau.
- We enjoyed our meal with a plate of mushroom pilau, a fluffy plain naan and a deliciously different mixed vegetable bhagi - tasty food and plenty of it.
- There's also oxtail on the menu, as well as rice pilau, and, if you call ahead, the owner will make ginger beer.
- Often when we tried to recreate dishes at home such as fragrant pilaus we had enjoyed at an Indian restaurant or the sushi rolls we devoured with saki at a sushi bar, it somehow just didn't translate.
- It was dark by the time Mahmoud returned, and the others were sitting in the tiny yard behind Musas shop, eating the supper of pilau and yogurt his wife had laid out.
- Without exception, all ceremonial occasions demand the preparation of enormous platters of food, such as pilau, a spiced rice, potato, and meat dish that caters to local tastes and culinary traditions.
OriginEarly 17th century: Persian pulaw, pilāv, Hindi pulāv, from Sanskrit pulāka ‘ball of rice’, probably from Dravidian. Compare with pilaf. |