The phrase "a great fry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particularly good or enjoyable fried food item, such as a French fry or any other fried dish.
Example: "After trying the new restaurant, I can confidently say they serve a great fry that rivals any I've had before."
Alternatives: "an excellent fry" or "a fantastic fry".
Open Mon-Fri 8.30am-4.30pm, Sat-Sun 9.30am-5.30pm Created on the site of a 1920s dance hall, this exhibition space has a great cafe, run by chefs Anna Trattles and Alice Quillet, who are English and Anglo-French respectively and serve one of the best weekend brunches in the city, including a great fry-up, kippers, kedgeree, pancakes and porridge.
But the right potato is only half the game, because behind every great fry is a rich dipping sauce.
A great French fry is more than the sum of its parts.
Of course, there's an art to making a great stir fry, but once you understand the main principles, delicious, stress-free dinners are yours.
Despite the fact that my son keeps me laughing, whips up a great stir fry and tunes up my bike on 24 hours' notice, I am beginning to think it may be time that he moves along.
A film producer urges you to ignore "a particularly American species, Frat Boy," who thinks he owns the Corner Bistro -- press beyond those tables and settle in for a great burger, fries and a beer.
Leftover turkey makes a great stir-fry and it is even better when jazzed up with fresh or dried cranberries.
Steak au poivre, from the menu, also hit all the right notes: a juicy filet mignon in a brandied peppercorn sauce with a topper of tomato confit and a side of those great fries.
There is no such thing as a great burger without great fries and we all know that once you put fries in a bag, they steam and get limp.
In the center of town a more informal meal (including great fries) can be had at Dudok, Meent 88, 31-100) 433-3102, a light and spacious cafe.
