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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a broiled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a food item that has been cooked using the broiling method, typically in a culinary context.
Example: "For dinner, I prepared a broiled salmon fillet with a side of vegetables."
Alternatives: "a grilled" or "a roasted".
Exact(6)
But a broiled combination plate was a mixed bag (as it usually is).
Both a grilled Norwegian salmon ($19) and a broiled trout special ($19) were moist as a result of gentle, sensitive treatment.
The taunts of the other children faded to murmurs when the boy drew from the bag half a broiled Maine lobster in the shell.
Service was excellent, and the food in the bar downstairs (I had a broiled snapper dinner and an imported beer, around $25) was a cut above the usual hotel fare.
I love the way basil interacts with grapefruit (I often chiffonade a few leaves to festoon a broiled grapefruit half at breakfast), so I've found that muddling a segment of the fruit with a few bright, fresh basil leaves is a good foundation for a Paloma.
The dining room has introduced upselling, with a $20 charge for a broiled whole Maine lobster and $75 for a 36-ounce, bone-in rib eye.
Similar(54)
It could be worse, much less dramatic, a topspin torture under a broiling sun on thick, red clay.
Over coffee under a broiling sun on the South Bank in London, she is cheerful, unpretentious and shouldering a hefty guitar case, en route to Leicester.
The only disappointing entree was the pound-and-a-half lobster, broiled and stuffed with a crabmeat-scallop filling.
I was so proud the first time I successfully broiled a pork chop, I had to phone a friend.
Another appetizer that earned high marks was the burikama, a whole fish broiled in teriyaki sauce.
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