(n.) A roundish mass of dough boiled in soup, or as a sort of pudding; often, a cover of paste inclosing an apple or other fruit, and boiled or baked; as, an apple dumpling.
Example Sentences:
(1) The dumplings could also be served pan-fried in browned butter and tossed with a bitter leaf salad and fresh sheep's cheese for a lighter, but equally delicious option.
(2) Heat a little oil in a pan then cook the dumplings until crisp and puffed, then roll in the cinnamon sugar.
(3) A total of 60 lots (300 subsamples) of fresh pasta dumplings, both 'home-made' and manufactured, were analysed for aerobic plate count (APC), coliforms (total and fecal), Staphylococcus aureus, Clostridium perfringens and Salmonella spp.
(4) One strain was isolated from 20 egg dumpling samples (5%), and was typed as serotype O9.
(5) Serves 4 For the brisket 2.5kg salted brisket on the bone 2 onions with skin, cleaned 3 litres water 4 bay leaves 6 peppercorns 1 bunch of parsley, with stalks For the dumplings 200g suet 400g self-raising flour 1 bunch of young carrots, peeled 2 sticks celery, cut into 2cm lengths 1 Rinse any excess salt from the beef.
(6) The yuzu shio ramen ($15) makes a fine light lunch, though dumplings, sushi and salads are also excellent.
(7) The Gastronomy of Italy by Anna del Conte (Pavilion) Crispy apple dumplings with walnut butter and anise cream Braeburn and granny smith apples bring flavour and texture.
(8) Ki's haircuts and dumplings, it seems, may no longer be quite as outlandish a combination as they once were.
(9) 4 Bring the stock to the boil, add the carrots and celery, then add the beef and dumplings, cover with a lid and simmer for 15 minutes.
(10) You can pinch them together with your fingers or purchase a plastic gyoza dumpling press at such establishments for about £3.
(11) Vegetarian haggis gyoza dumplings You can make your own wrappers, but it's much easier to buy them frozen at Japanese or Oriental shops.
(12) Heat the custard then pour into serving bowls, add the dumplings then top with the poppy seed butter.
(13) The food, Korean, is cheap (starters less than a fiver; mains under £8) and very good: bibimbap, of course, also crisp fried mandu (dumplings) with homemade soy; tangy blanched and pickled veg; sizzling marinated beef; fat pork belly with garlic, kimchi and spicy doenjang sauce.
(14) Recipe supplied by Olia Hercules, oliahercules.com Germknodel with custard These Austrian sweet dumplings are also lovely served with fruit compote.
(15) Serves 8 For the dumplings 70g sugar 7g dried yeast 500g flour 250ml milk, lukewarm A pinch of salt 70g butter, melted 1 egg yolk 1 whole egg 1½ tsp vanilla sugar For the topping 125g plum jam 100g butter 2 tbsp icing sugar 2 tbsp poppy seeds Fresh vanilla custard, for serving 1 Mix the sugar, yeast and a bit of the flour with the milk, until the yeast is dissolved and bubbling a little.
(16) For the main course, the White House will offer a choice between roasted potato dumplings with tomato chutney or green curry prawns.
(17) I also like to get a couple of the smaller dishes, especially the oysters and lobster dumplings, and, of course, champagne.
(18) 5 Fill a wok a third full with oil, heat until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns golden within 30 seconds, then fry the dumplings in batches until golden.
(19) Recipe supplied by Ben Tish, Saltyard Scallop and corn gyoza Briefly frying the dumplings gives a crunchy bottom.
(20) Recipe supplied by Rosie Reynolds Potato and cheese pierogi These central and eastern European dumplings are traditionally stuffed with a range of fillings, from potatoes and cheese to sauerkraut, or even prunes (the prune version being a sweet, dessert‑style peirogi).
Quenelle
Definition:
(n.) A kind of delicate forcemeat, commonly poached and used as a dish by itself or for garnishing.
Example Sentences:
(1) The French NBA star was pictured giving the “quenelle”, which has been described as a “reverse Nazi salute”, with its originator, the French comedian Dieudonné M'bala M'bala.
(2) Photograph: William Latkin I served these in quenelles with a little green salad and some grape focaccia.
(3) However, he has failed to distance himself from groups and individuals who have posted photographs of themselves doing the quenelle outside synagogues, Holocaust memorials, Jewish schools and even at the Nazi death camp at Auschwitz.
(4) Nicolas Anelka has refused to apologise for his controversial quenelle gesture and denied any anti-Semitic intent behind the celebration.
(5) He is, however, an expert in provocation, and that's what his latest acts and statements, including the famous "quenelle", are all about.
(6) While even Anelka would surely have not been so ignorant as to repeat his appalling quenelle celebration, a goal would have refocused attention on the controversial French striker at a time when it would be better for everybody if the spotlight was elsewhere.
(7) Anelka confirmed to Downing that he did perform a quenelle , described by some as a "reverse Nazi salute", after his 40th-minute strike at Upton Park but as far as the West Brom hierarchy are concerned, it was done as a tribute to the French comedian Dieudonné, a friend of Anelka. "
(8) On Twitter, Anelka continued: “With regard to the ministers who give their own interpretations of my quenelle, they are the ones that create confusion and controversy without knowing what it really means, this gesture.” Two other Premier League footballers, the Manchester City midfielder Samir Nasri and the Liverpool defender Mamadou Sakho, have been photographed performing the quenelle.
(9) The quenelle outrage overshadowed an excellent display by Anelka at the weekend, when the 34-year-old scored his first goals for West Brom since joining the club on a free transfer in the summer.
(10) "The quenelle is a Nazi gesture that is clearly antisemitic and known to be such.
(11) Samir Nasri was pictured doing the controversial quenelle gesture outside Manchester City's training ground but says he did not know its meaning.
(12) Both antisemitic and anti-establishment, the quenelle (which Dieudonné’s wife actually trademarked) became a viral internet phenomenon, with tens of thousands of fans posting images of themselves doing it in front of synagogues and Holocaust memorials, at the gates of Auschwitz, on the beach, in their bedrooms, or – like Nicolas Anelka – on the football pitch.
(13) The gesture, known as the quenelle in French, is a mixture of an inverted Nazi salute and "up yours".
(14) The Board of Deputies of British Jews has described the quenelle as "antisemitic" and says Dieudonné "has form for race hate".
(15) The same can be said of the quenelle, the much-discussed gesture performed by West Brom's Nicholas Anelka as he celebrated scoring against West Ham last month and which this week saw him charged by the FA.
(16) The quenelle is Dieudonné's signature gesture, although he insists it is an anti-establishment gesture and not against Jewish people.
(17) The quenelle One hand points stiffly downwards, while the other is raised across the chest.
(18) Given the notoriety the quenelle has gained in France ever since Dieudonné M'Bala M'Bala, a figure known for harbouring antisemitic views, first used it in 2009, it is inconceivable that Anelka was not aware of the outrage he would unleash by performing it in east London.
(19) The quenelle is deliberately vague, a kind of repressed Hitler salute, rightly described by one French journalist as reminiscent of the thwarted Nazi arm-movement of Peter Sellers's Dr Strangelove.
(20) This is the same aggravated rule breach of which Liverpool’s Luis Suárez and Chelsea’s John Terry were found guilty for on-field abuse of rival players, and West Bromwich Albion’s Nicolas Anelka for using the antisemitic “quenelle” gesture .