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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of fried" is not correct in standard English usage.
It may be intended to describe a small amount of fried food, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "I would like a bit of fried chicken on my plate, please."
Alternatives: "a small portion of fried" or "a little fried".
Exact(1)
Vietnam offers an omnivore's cuisine of varied soups, the freshest of fish and shellfish, an avalanche of fresh vegetables, and a bit of fried fare to soothe our cravings for crunch and fat.
Similar(57)
"There are times when it is perfectly acceptable to eat raw leaves," he remarked, popping a bit of deep-fried foie gras into his mouth.
"We started off with a loft building, and the building itself was a bit of a fried-up leftover," said John Dulfer, one of the owners of Bubble & Squeak L.L.C. "It seemed to fit quite well".
And what the fuck do breeders find so hard about melting cheese onto a bit of pan-fried chicken?
Biscuits are breakfast food, a bit of wholesomeness mediating between fried eggs and a splosh of blueberry jam. .
Even the steak fries turn out to be a project — soaked overnight in acidulated water, blanched, frozen, tossed with a bit of their own starch, fried, and tossed with spicy salt — but they are perfectly crisp on the outside and almost liquid within.
The point is simply to add a bit of crunch to the fried tomatoes.
We garnered quite a bit of fame for the fried-oyster sandwiches we served at lunch.
After all, what is sexiness without a bit of covering — or a lot of fried tortillas?
"Confit of russet potato" was beautiful, with a few haricots verts, more Marcona almonds, a bit of butternut squash-rosemary purée, fried capers and beet foam.
Sauteed chicken is generally dark-meat chicken and fried with a bit of oil and Mexican spices before being cut into smaller bits.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com