释义 |
Definition of offal in English: offalnoun ˈɒf(ə)l mass noun1The entrails and internal organs of an animal used as food. eating pieces of braised offal turned his stomach count noun a ban on infective offals being fed to pigs Example sentencesExamples - Pork offal fetches a higher price in the market than does the animal's fillet.
- These are made of liver, fat bacon, and sometimes sweetbreads or other offal or lean pork, with garlic, sometimes shallots, and herbs and spices - but not with breadcrumbs or other cereal.
- Eating offal is not about bravado, it's a completely wonderful flavour.
- Certain limited measures were introduced which undermined this claim, including a ban on the use of specified bovine offals in the human food chain.
- The tariffs hit products as diverse as tomatoes, glue, onions, truffles, chocolate, mustard and animal offal.
- At this point I realised that although I had always hated offal of any kind, I had actually missed eating certain meats, really missed them.
- Foods to avoid include red meat, particularly game, offal, beef, pork and lamb.
- They were invited to sample haggis, the national dish of Scotland - that spicy mix of offal, suet and vegetables, delicately encased in sheep's intestines.
- Around 10 makers of tripe and animal feed received offal and meat products from the same BSE-tainted herd.
- The butchers had belly of pork, breast of lamb, brisket of beef, neck of lamb, offal such as liver and heart, and hock of bacon.
- An advisory was given to manufacturers of baby foods not to include ruminant offals in their products.
- Industry analysts say the meat is filling shelves left empty by Japan's continuing ban on US beef and offal, after a single case of BSE was detected late last year.
- It is made with many offal tidbits, it is necessary to cook the offals separately before they are combined and cooked together.
- The firm was one of seven renderers in the state that processed animal offal into meat and bonemeal.
- Anyway, about twice a year I still get the primeval urge to eat offal.
- And, for the most part, the dishes didn't rely on offal or odd ingredients - no nose-to-tail cooking here.
- A main course of veal and veal offal was very good indeed.
- The foundation said consumers should for the time being avoid eating beef offal.
- I was listening to a farmer on the radio who said: ‘We don't just scrape up diseased sheep offal and feed it to cows.’
- Sheep offal in cattle feed was banned in 1989.
Synonyms intestines, internal organs, bowels, guts, vital organs, viscera - 1.1 Waste material.
the packing plant dumped its offal into the stream Example sentencesExamples - Though our smaller processors may not be able to sell offal as the larger plants do, they can certainly bypass rendering plant fees and even sell the finished compost.
- The deceased died as the result of the accident which occurred while he was unloading offal into an enclosed pit at the plant in Cahir.
- Business owners were sickened when bags of offal were dumped near their premises in the River Darwen.
- While disappointed that someone would dump offal, he said he had been encouraged by the council's response to his call.
- They swim up rivers and are often the first to use areas where fishermen dump their offal.
- These seagulls are feeding on the effluent from the farm and are also feeding on the food and offal associated with the caged minks.
- The early targets had been water supplies contaminated by human waste, slaughterhouse offal, and garbage.
- There's still that familiar stench, a mixture of open sewers, rotting rubbish and offal from street butchers' stalls mixed with dust and petrol fumes.
- 1.2 Decomposing animal flesh.
gulls pecking at piles of offal from the narwhal hunt Example sentencesExamples - Large aggregations of birds can be found behind fishing boats, feeding on offal.
- At the river's edge, they were greeted by a pile of stinking, fly-covered offal.
- The dragonfly is a sleek, graceful insect that doesn't deserve to have its reputation sullied by being associated with this pile of offal.
Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'refuse from a process'): probably suggested by Middle Dutch afval, from af 'off' + vallen 'to fall'. Definition of offal in US English: offalnoun 1The entrails and internal organs of an animal used as food. eating pieces of braised offal turned his stomach count noun a ban on infective offals being fed to pigs Example sentencesExamples - Anyway, about twice a year I still get the primeval urge to eat offal.
- The butchers had belly of pork, breast of lamb, brisket of beef, neck of lamb, offal such as liver and heart, and hock of bacon.
- An advisory was given to manufacturers of baby foods not to include ruminant offals in their products.
- I was listening to a farmer on the radio who said: ‘We don't just scrape up diseased sheep offal and feed it to cows.’
- Industry analysts say the meat is filling shelves left empty by Japan's continuing ban on US beef and offal, after a single case of BSE was detected late last year.
- A main course of veal and veal offal was very good indeed.
- They were invited to sample haggis, the national dish of Scotland - that spicy mix of offal, suet and vegetables, delicately encased in sheep's intestines.
- These are made of liver, fat bacon, and sometimes sweetbreads or other offal or lean pork, with garlic, sometimes shallots, and herbs and spices - but not with breadcrumbs or other cereal.
- And, for the most part, the dishes didn't rely on offal or odd ingredients - no nose-to-tail cooking here.
- Certain limited measures were introduced which undermined this claim, including a ban on the use of specified bovine offals in the human food chain.
- The tariffs hit products as diverse as tomatoes, glue, onions, truffles, chocolate, mustard and animal offal.
- Pork offal fetches a higher price in the market than does the animal's fillet.
- Foods to avoid include red meat, particularly game, offal, beef, pork and lamb.
- At this point I realised that although I had always hated offal of any kind, I had actually missed eating certain meats, really missed them.
- The firm was one of seven renderers in the state that processed animal offal into meat and bonemeal.
- It is made with many offal tidbits, it is necessary to cook the offals separately before they are combined and cooked together.
- Eating offal is not about bravado, it's a completely wonderful flavour.
- The foundation said consumers should for the time being avoid eating beef offal.
- Around 10 makers of tripe and animal feed received offal and meat products from the same BSE-tainted herd.
- Sheep offal in cattle feed was banned in 1989.
Synonyms intestines, internal organs, bowels, guts, vital organs, viscera - 1.1 Refuse or waste material.
the packing plant dumped its offal into the stream Example sentencesExamples - They swim up rivers and are often the first to use areas where fishermen dump their offal.
- While disappointed that someone would dump offal, he said he had been encouraged by the council's response to his call.
- The deceased died as the result of the accident which occurred while he was unloading offal into an enclosed pit at the plant in Cahir.
- These seagulls are feeding on the effluent from the farm and are also feeding on the food and offal associated with the caged minks.
- Business owners were sickened when bags of offal were dumped near their premises in the River Darwen.
- There's still that familiar stench, a mixture of open sewers, rotting rubbish and offal from street butchers' stalls mixed with dust and petrol fumes.
- The early targets had been water supplies contaminated by human waste, slaughterhouse offal, and garbage.
- Though our smaller processors may not be able to sell offal as the larger plants do, they can certainly bypass rendering plant fees and even sell the finished compost.
- 1.2 Decomposing animal flesh.
gulls pecking at piles of offal from the narwhal hunt Example sentencesExamples - At the river's edge, they were greeted by a pile of stinking, fly-covered offal.
- Large aggregations of birds can be found behind fishing boats, feeding on offal.
- The dragonfly is a sleek, graceful insect that doesn't deserve to have its reputation sullied by being associated with this pile of offal.
Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘refuse from a process’): probably suggested by Middle Dutch afval, from af ‘off’ + vallen ‘to fall’. |