Sentence examples for curious dish from inspiring English sources

It was a curious dish in its blending of land and sea, but utterly addictive, and so simple in its execution.

It pops up in a curious dish of streetwise "meatballs" and stuffed tofu (£3.50), and again tossed with palourde clams and a few dried chillies in a dish dubbed kung pao (£8), which it isn't.

If you're ever in Halifax after closing time, when the locals and the students all gather for one last gorging before the next-day hangover, you'll see a curious dish amongst the late-night staples like pizza, hot dogs and pre-made sandwiches: the donair.

Here, a prejudicial list of the wonderful and curious dishes, with a bias toward uncovering hidden regional or national food gems.

It's useful for cooks to learn, or at least be curious, about a dish's origins, its ingredients, its cultural context and the nuances that makes it what it is before creating their own riff.

Tiny Rosanjin has the feel of a sanctuary, in which each curious and intricate dish is presented like a jewel blissful.

In the face of so many fine preparations, it was curious that some dishes failed so palpably: thin medallions of mealy swordfish under an astringent sauce; chewy scallops too long in the pan; and unpleasantly soft-fleshed and livery duck.

After making all sorts of silly jokes about the curious name of this dish, we ate in complete silence.

His food purveyors include Pascal Baudar, a forager who regularly combs through nearby Angeles National Forest for seasonal ingredients, and Soledad Goats, a goat rescue farm in Mojave that produces the intensely flavorful goat cheese in Mr. Jacobson's berries and beets dish (a curious combination that worked wonderfully).

There followed another curious but oddly appealing dish, a classic chartreuse of partridge, the pieces of roasted game nested in a bed of cooked cabbage.and baked in a mosaic pattern, intricately styled, of carrot and turnip cut into fancy shapes.

A dish with the curious name of hit pot chicken ($12) was crisp but merely insipid.