| 释义 |
Definition of garnish in English: garnishverb ˈɡɑːnɪʃˈɡɑrnɪʃ [with object]1Decorate or embellish (something, especially food) garnish each serving with a dollop of sour cream Example sentencesExamples - In the pastry kitchen, I carefully brushed at least a thousand leaves and flower petals with egg white and rolled them in sugar to garnish various dessert plates.
- In England we would skip the paprika and garnish the sandwich with ‘mustard and cress’ which is impossible to buy in America.
- A sunburst of bananas is garnished with marigolds.
- English South Africans like to garnish their food with chutney (pickled relish).
- Thick bracelets of sweet-and-sour sautéed Spanish onion garnish the meat.
- The wealthy would garnish their cakes with meat, such as pork and beef.
- My potatoes were garnished with garlic and dill.
- Both sandwiches were delicately garnished with tomato, cucumber, onion and leaves and at £1.50 were excellent value.
- Top zesty dishes with a few tablespoons of minced fresh parsley or garnish dessert with a few sprigs of fresh mint.
- During the winter months the tradition is to garnish the dish with mint leaves and in the summer time with green coriander leaves.
- Separate a few pretty florets for use in garnishing the soup dishes.
- Dishes are often garnished with eggs, cooked into a thin omelette and then rolled, before being sliced into strips.
- The dish was garnished with a pretty swirl of slim cucumber slices, which added to the wonderful contrast of textures and flavours.
- For individual pizzas, place an olive in the center of each; or garnish the large pizza with 4 olives.
- Every dish was garnished with sweet roasted tomatoes.
- If you think it might be a while before you start garnishing your food with seaweed or extra salt, supplements may be the answer.
- Flowers and buds of mature shoots can garnish salads.
- Don't forget to garnish dishes with edible flowers for an unusual and colourful touch.
- Even younger are garlic shoots, which can be used similarly to chives or spring onions for garnishing salads or adding to stir-fries.
- Instead, garnish food with one tablespoon of chopped nuts per person.
Synonyms decorate, adorn, trim, dress, ornament, embellish, enhance, grace, beautify, prettify, brighten up, set off, add the finishing touch to informal jazz up 2Law
Serve notice on (a third party) for the purpose of legally seizing money belonging to a debtor or defendant. Example sentencesExamples - He told me hes gotten this type of call before over the years regarding this situation and they never garnish him.
- As you read from my title I am being garnished.
- 2.1 Seize (money, especially part of a person's salary) to settle a debt or claim.
the IRS garnished his earnings Example sentencesExamples - The court garnishes his wages to force him to pay.
- It may also be true, as he submitted, that there is no reported case where this discretion has been exercised so as to garnish a debt which is only recoverable outside the jurisdiction.
- Alas, when his connection retired, replaced by an ANC hardliner, she got the sack, and the government garnished his salary to pay back the treasury.
- Up to 1956 there were doubts as to whether deposits for fixed periods and deposits repayable at a minimum notice could, thus, be garnished.
- McDermott had been upset about an Internal Revenue Service request to garnish his wages for back taxes.
noun ˈɡɑːnɪʃˈɡɑrnɪʃ A small amount of food used to decorate other food. reserve a few watercress leaves for a garnish mass noun some flowers are edible and make attractive salad garnish Example sentencesExamples - The garnish is a banana leaf holding an anise-flavored blend of tomatillo-seeded sauce.
- I didn't quite know what to expect of cinnamon oranges, but the garnish of fresh orange slices tasted pleasantly of cinnamon.
- Servers give patrons a 16-oz. glass filled with ice, a shot of vodka and a celery stick garnish which they then take to the Bloody Mary bar to embellish.
- Unwrap and remove the centers of the onions, cut in half and reserve for garnish.
- Stuffed with a rice filling and baked, they make a handsome, delectable garnish around a holiday bird or roast.
- The two recipes I selected were Honey Saffron Ice Cream and Honey Spice Cake, with a honey-citrus drizzle of my own creation, and mint garnish.
- She also liked that the tomatoes were skinned; although I cynically said it was because of the romantic decorative rose shaped tomato skin presented to us as a garnish on our main courses.
- Peel the onion for the garnish and cut into paper-thin slices, separate the rings and set in a small bowl of iced water, cover and refrigerate.
- Peppermint can overwhelm more subtle flavors, but the leaves make a tasty garnish for desserts like chocolate mousse.
- In a pinch, you can use the curly parsley, but otherwise, save it for garnish.
- They were all beautifully arranged with garnish, very tasty, and complemented nicely by the wine.
- The addition of even a small amount of fresh lime juice, ground cumin and a fresh cilantro garnish give it a West Indian flavor.
- Nor could a bizarrely inappropriate garnish of pickled ginger - which seems to find its way onto too many plates here.
- Different types of green herbs, including coriander, parsley, dill, and spring onions, are served during meals both as a garnish and as salad.
- Put some pizzazz in your Bloody Marys with a shrimp and scallion garnish.
- There are so many fruit garnishes and embellishments accompanying the prosciutto that its effectiveness is diluted.
- Thus, the occasional dutiful songs in which a rapper urges men to take responsibility for their kids or laments senseless violence are mere garnish.
- Ann had a jacket potato and baked beans with a salad garnish and coleslaw.
- Sprinkle with nutmeg, cinnamon, or raisins for garnish.
- More than a mere embellishment, the garnish should be considered an ingredient in the drink.
- Martini glasses with the red-sugared rims and lime wheel garnish.
- First, he cuts off the top of the cone, usually featuring a hard-boiled egg and some chilies in a type of garnish, and places it on a serving plate.
- The first series were full of elaborate, post-nouvelle cuisine dishes - black hexagonal plates, kiwi fruit garnishes, elaborate vegetable combinations, home-made biscuits and endless other little fiddly bits.
- ‘I'm here for American Splendor,’ he said pleasantly, with the requisite ironic garnish.
- However, the pomegranate halves shown are a colorful, edible garnish.
- The rounded leaves also make an attractive garnish.
- Try these delicious Best Bites as a colorful garnish on salads or soups.
- Add lightly cooked peas at the end and top with some fried crispy browned onions for a classic garnish.
- However, if you enjoy the taste of herbs as a garnish to your food, why not enjoy their refreshing and health-giving properties in refreshing summer drinks.
- On the second channel a celebrity chef added the finishing garnish to a savoury dish.
- Common chives have onion-flavored leaves and edible purple flowers that make pretty garnishes in salads.
- Sprigs of herbs make attractive garnishes for food platters (edible flower garnishes are perfect for dessert trays).
- If you have the willpower not to eat the gribnes all at once, you can store it in a jar, and use it as a garnish for soups, potatoes, or any other food that might benefit from savoury crispness.
- The bartender asked, and then for my preferred brand and garnish, while he placed a glass of water in front of me.
- The Bloody Mary has been called a meal in a glass, and like few other mixed drinks, its main ingredients - tomato juice, one or more vegetable garnishes - are foods, which rarely mix with other concoctions.
- He has written to me telling me to use less garnish.
- They are used mainly in the cooking of C. and N. Europe, and are at their best in mild, creamy sauces and egg dishes, or as a garnish for soups and salads.
- You can go to a restaurant and pay top dollar, but all you will get is top-dollar street food: tacos with garnishes; quesadillas adorned with sprigs of parsley.
- Trim and reserve the heads for garnish, chop up the lobster bodies and shells and set aside.
- The garnish of roasted figs added a fitting flourish to a dish I'd choose if I ever find myself in Sands again.
Synonyms decoration, adornment, trim, trimming, ornament, ornamentation, embellishment, enhancement, beautification, finishing touch rare garniture
Origin Middle English (in the sense 'equip, arm'): from Old French garnir, probably of Germanic origin and related to warn. sense 1 of the verb dates from the late 17th century. Nowadays you might garnish a plate of food with a sprig of parsley which seems a far cry from what the word meant in the Middle Ages, ‘to equip or arm yourself’. Over time the sequence of meanings evolved like this: ‘to equip or arm yourself’, ‘to fit out with something’, ‘to decorate or embellish’, and finally ‘to decorate a dish of food for the table’. The source is Old French garnir (also the root of garment (Middle English)), which meant both ‘to fortify or defend’, and ‘to provide, equip, or prepare’.
Definition of garnish in US English: garnishverbˈɡɑrnɪʃˈɡärniSH [with object]1Decorate or embellish (something, especially food) salad garnished with an orange slice Example sentencesExamples - The wealthy would garnish their cakes with meat, such as pork and beef.
- Every dish was garnished with sweet roasted tomatoes.
- In England we would skip the paprika and garnish the sandwich with ‘mustard and cress’ which is impossible to buy in America.
- The dish was garnished with a pretty swirl of slim cucumber slices, which added to the wonderful contrast of textures and flavours.
- If you think it might be a while before you start garnishing your food with seaweed or extra salt, supplements may be the answer.
- A sunburst of bananas is garnished with marigolds.
- Dishes are often garnished with eggs, cooked into a thin omelette and then rolled, before being sliced into strips.
- Flowers and buds of mature shoots can garnish salads.
- For individual pizzas, place an olive in the center of each; or garnish the large pizza with 4 olives.
- My potatoes were garnished with garlic and dill.
- Both sandwiches were delicately garnished with tomato, cucumber, onion and leaves and at £1.50 were excellent value.
- Don't forget to garnish dishes with edible flowers for an unusual and colourful touch.
- English South Africans like to garnish their food with chutney (pickled relish).
- Instead, garnish food with one tablespoon of chopped nuts per person.
- Separate a few pretty florets for use in garnishing the soup dishes.
- During the winter months the tradition is to garnish the dish with mint leaves and in the summer time with green coriander leaves.
- Top zesty dishes with a few tablespoons of minced fresh parsley or garnish dessert with a few sprigs of fresh mint.
- In the pastry kitchen, I carefully brushed at least a thousand leaves and flower petals with egg white and rolled them in sugar to garnish various dessert plates.
- Thick bracelets of sweet-and-sour sautéed Spanish onion garnish the meat.
- Even younger are garlic shoots, which can be used similarly to chives or spring onions for garnishing salads or adding to stir-fries.
Synonyms decorate, adorn, trim, dress, ornament, embellish, enhance, grace, beautify, prettify, brighten up, set off, add the finishing touch to 2Law
Serve with a garnishment. Example sentencesExamples - As you read from my title I am being garnished.
- He told me hes gotten this type of call before over the years regarding this situation and they never garnish him.
- 2.1 Seize (money, especially part of a person's salary) to settle a debt or claim.
the IRS garnished his earnings Example sentencesExamples - The court garnishes his wages to force him to pay.
- Up to 1956 there were doubts as to whether deposits for fixed periods and deposits repayable at a minimum notice could, thus, be garnished.
- It may also be true, as he submitted, that there is no reported case where this discretion has been exercised so as to garnish a debt which is only recoverable outside the jurisdiction.
- Alas, when his connection retired, replaced by an ANC hardliner, she got the sack, and the government garnished his salary to pay back the treasury.
- McDermott had been upset about an Internal Revenue Service request to garnish his wages for back taxes.
nounˈɡɑrnɪʃˈɡärniSH A decoration or embellishment for something, especially food. Example sentencesExamples - The garnish is a banana leaf holding an anise-flavored blend of tomatillo-seeded sauce.
- Nor could a bizarrely inappropriate garnish of pickled ginger - which seems to find its way onto too many plates here.
- Put some pizzazz in your Bloody Marys with a shrimp and scallion garnish.
- Servers give patrons a 16-oz. glass filled with ice, a shot of vodka and a celery stick garnish which they then take to the Bloody Mary bar to embellish.
- ‘I'm here for American Splendor,’ he said pleasantly, with the requisite ironic garnish.
- Thus, the occasional dutiful songs in which a rapper urges men to take responsibility for their kids or laments senseless violence are mere garnish.
- I didn't quite know what to expect of cinnamon oranges, but the garnish of fresh orange slices tasted pleasantly of cinnamon.
- The addition of even a small amount of fresh lime juice, ground cumin and a fresh cilantro garnish give it a West Indian flavor.
- More than a mere embellishment, the garnish should be considered an ingredient in the drink.
- They are used mainly in the cooking of C. and N. Europe, and are at their best in mild, creamy sauces and egg dishes, or as a garnish for soups and salads.
- The rounded leaves also make an attractive garnish.
- The first series were full of elaborate, post-nouvelle cuisine dishes - black hexagonal plates, kiwi fruit garnishes, elaborate vegetable combinations, home-made biscuits and endless other little fiddly bits.
- Unwrap and remove the centers of the onions, cut in half and reserve for garnish.
- The garnish of roasted figs added a fitting flourish to a dish I'd choose if I ever find myself in Sands again.
- Try these delicious Best Bites as a colorful garnish on salads or soups.
- However, if you enjoy the taste of herbs as a garnish to your food, why not enjoy their refreshing and health-giving properties in refreshing summer drinks.
- If you have the willpower not to eat the gribnes all at once, you can store it in a jar, and use it as a garnish for soups, potatoes, or any other food that might benefit from savoury crispness.
- You can go to a restaurant and pay top dollar, but all you will get is top-dollar street food: tacos with garnishes; quesadillas adorned with sprigs of parsley.
- There are so many fruit garnishes and embellishments accompanying the prosciutto that its effectiveness is diluted.
- Peel the onion for the garnish and cut into paper-thin slices, separate the rings and set in a small bowl of iced water, cover and refrigerate.
- On the second channel a celebrity chef added the finishing garnish to a savoury dish.
- First, he cuts off the top of the cone, usually featuring a hard-boiled egg and some chilies in a type of garnish, and places it on a serving plate.
- He has written to me telling me to use less garnish.
- She also liked that the tomatoes were skinned; although I cynically said it was because of the romantic decorative rose shaped tomato skin presented to us as a garnish on our main courses.
- Stuffed with a rice filling and baked, they make a handsome, delectable garnish around a holiday bird or roast.
- However, the pomegranate halves shown are a colorful, edible garnish.
- Trim and reserve the heads for garnish, chop up the lobster bodies and shells and set aside.
- Different types of green herbs, including coriander, parsley, dill, and spring onions, are served during meals both as a garnish and as salad.
- In a pinch, you can use the curly parsley, but otherwise, save it for garnish.
- The bartender asked, and then for my preferred brand and garnish, while he placed a glass of water in front of me.
- The Bloody Mary has been called a meal in a glass, and like few other mixed drinks, its main ingredients - tomato juice, one or more vegetable garnishes - are foods, which rarely mix with other concoctions.
- Sprinkle with nutmeg, cinnamon, or raisins for garnish.
- Peppermint can overwhelm more subtle flavors, but the leaves make a tasty garnish for desserts like chocolate mousse.
- They were all beautifully arranged with garnish, very tasty, and complemented nicely by the wine.
- The two recipes I selected were Honey Saffron Ice Cream and Honey Spice Cake, with a honey-citrus drizzle of my own creation, and mint garnish.
- Martini glasses with the red-sugared rims and lime wheel garnish.
- Sprigs of herbs make attractive garnishes for food platters (edible flower garnishes are perfect for dessert trays).
- Ann had a jacket potato and baked beans with a salad garnish and coleslaw.
- Common chives have onion-flavored leaves and edible purple flowers that make pretty garnishes in salads.
- Add lightly cooked peas at the end and top with some fried crispy browned onions for a classic garnish.
Synonyms decoration, adornment, trim, trimming, ornament, ornamentation, embellishment, enhancement, beautification, finishing touch
Origin Middle English (in the sense ‘equip, arm’): from Old French garnir, probably of Germanic origin and related to warn. garnish (sense 1 of the verb) dates from the late 17th century. |