| 释义 |
Definition of chitterlings in English: chitterlingsplural nounˈtʃɪtəlɪŋzˈtʃɪdərlɪŋz The smaller intestines of a pig, cooked as food. 猪小肠（食用） Example sentencesExamples - The small intestines were soaked in water for a day, parboiled, then fried in batter to make a popular dish called chitterlings, or ‘chitlins.’
- Murray himself acknowledges the richness and contradictory nature of his style by calling it ‘the chitterlings of the Waldorf.’
- He buys one and thinks as he eats it how he used to pretend that he didn't like yams, chitterlings, and other soul food because he thought liking that food made him seem ignorant and common.
- There are many recipes which call for intestines, a more general term which would often include chitterlings.
- Yersinia infection most often occurs from eating raw or undercooked pork products, such as chitterlings.
- ‘Wearing my hair Afro style, calling myself an Afro-American, and eating all the chitterlings I can find,’ he quipped, ‘are not going to affect Congress.’
- Burgers, pig ear sandwiches, fried chicken wings, neck bones and red beans, or chitterlings and collards were always on the menu at most of the local eateries along the strip.
- Against incredible odds, this chef fed chitterlings to London's chattering classes and had them begging for more.
- Monday was the day for boudin; Tuesday for andouillettes and chitterling sausages.
- Rub a few in your hands to cut tough odors like bleach, onions, fish and chitterlings.
- This anticipates a love of chitterlings, grilled pig's ears, marrow bones, stuffed trotters, kidneys and brains.
- He said: ‘Food like pigs trotters, tripe and chitterling are all foods which we tried to avoid eating, but now they are being served up at some of the trendiest restaurants in London.’
- Bowls of chitterlings and kidneys glisten on a butcher's block.
- For example, she was quite surprised when she went to Europe and saw that they ate what Americans call chitterlings.
- Some places like to fix chitterlings as either a side or a main dish.
OriginMiddle English: perhaps related to synonymous German Kutteln. Definition of chitterlings in US English: chitterlingsplural nounˈtʃɪdərlɪŋzˈCHidərliNGz The smaller intestines of a pig, cooked for food. 猪小肠（食用） Example sentencesExamples - Murray himself acknowledges the richness and contradictory nature of his style by calling it ‘the chitterlings of the Waldorf.’
- The small intestines were soaked in water for a day, parboiled, then fried in batter to make a popular dish called chitterlings, or ‘chitlins.’
- This anticipates a love of chitterlings, grilled pig's ears, marrow bones, stuffed trotters, kidneys and brains.
- He buys one and thinks as he eats it how he used to pretend that he didn't like yams, chitterlings, and other soul food because he thought liking that food made him seem ignorant and common.
- Some places like to fix chitterlings as either a side or a main dish.
- ‘Wearing my hair Afro style, calling myself an Afro-American, and eating all the chitterlings I can find,’ he quipped, ‘are not going to affect Congress.’
- He said: ‘Food like pigs trotters, tripe and chitterling are all foods which we tried to avoid eating, but now they are being served up at some of the trendiest restaurants in London.’
- Burgers, pig ear sandwiches, fried chicken wings, neck bones and red beans, or chitterlings and collards were always on the menu at most of the local eateries along the strip.
- Bowls of chitterlings and kidneys glisten on a butcher's block.
- Monday was the day for boudin; Tuesday for andouillettes and chitterling sausages.
- There are many recipes which call for intestines, a more general term which would often include chitterlings.
- Yersinia infection most often occurs from eating raw or undercooked pork products, such as chitterlings.
- Against incredible odds, this chef fed chitterlings to London's chattering classes and had them begging for more.
- For example, she was quite surprised when she went to Europe and saw that they ate what Americans call chitterlings.
- Rub a few in your hands to cut tough odors like bleach, onions, fish and chitterlings.
OriginMiddle English: perhaps related to synonymous German Kutteln. |