| 释义 |
Definition of jello in English: jello(also Jell-O) nounˈdʒɛləʊˈdʒɛloʊ mass nounNorth American A fruit-flavoured gelatin dessert made up from a commercially prepared powder. Example sentencesExamples - When it comes to runny jello and ice chips, I think I'll pass, thank you.
- Some doctors say that children over 2 years old can have Gatorade, soda, clear soups, tea, Jell-O, and Popsicles.
- She glanced up, and noticed the ceiling looked like jello, barely.
- Also usually available are cookies, puddings and Jell-O.
- We used it once and learned that swimming in jello is hard.
- She continued on grabbing some steak and other meats and then decided for dessert she would have a bit of Jell-O and pie.
- With many names - Jell-O, aspic, jelly, gelee and so on - gelatin has an identity of its own.
- The above-mentioned red Jell-O is an easy dessert if you happen to have a heart-shaped cookie cutter.
- Prepare the Jell-O according to directions on the packet and pour into a shallow bowl.
- The current issue has recipes for monkey bread, macaroni and cheese and pulled pork, and several that use Jell-O.
- The platter-mashed potatoes and gravy, mixed veg, green salad and red jello dessert is polished off.
- Children may enjoy Popsicles, Jell-O, ice cream, or applesauce.
- Everything had its own Styrofoam bowl or plate: pale mashed potatoes, jello, tired-looking slices of chicken, and a fruit cup.
- Agar acts like Jell-O powder - by mixing it with liquid, you get a jelly-like substance.
- Finding that her legs had suddenly developed the consistency of jello, she leaned on Rune for support again as she tried to speak.
- Attached is a paper that fills in the details of chapter 4 of No Free Lunch, which David Wolpert referred to as ‘written in jello.’
- For example, Jell-O Oreo Pudding launched in May 2001, uses the Nabisco Oreo brand name and the Jello-O trademark.
- Mom, played by Carol Kane, is a Doris Day throwback who sings show tunes and makes Jell-O desserts.
- There are only two acceptable colors for jello: Green and Red.
- Liven up your kid's favorite green jello with brightly colored chewy sour candies.
Rhymes Bargello, bellow, bordello, cello, Donatello, fellow, martello, mellow, morello, niello, Novello, Pirandello, Portobello, Punchinello, Uccello, violoncello, yellow Definition of jello in US English: jello(also Jell-O) nounˈjelōˈdʒɛloʊ North American A fruit-flavored gelatin dessert made from a commercially prepared powder. Example sentencesExamples - Children may enjoy Popsicles, Jell-O, ice cream, or applesauce.
- With many names - Jell-O, aspic, jelly, gelee and so on - gelatin has an identity of its own.
- There are only two acceptable colors for jello: Green and Red.
- She glanced up, and noticed the ceiling looked like jello, barely.
- When it comes to runny jello and ice chips, I think I'll pass, thank you.
- We used it once and learned that swimming in jello is hard.
- For example, Jell-O Oreo Pudding launched in May 2001, uses the Nabisco Oreo brand name and the Jello-O trademark.
- Also usually available are cookies, puddings and Jell-O.
- Prepare the Jell-O according to directions on the packet and pour into a shallow bowl.
- Agar acts like Jell-O powder - by mixing it with liquid, you get a jelly-like substance.
- Finding that her legs had suddenly developed the consistency of jello, she leaned on Rune for support again as she tried to speak.
- The platter-mashed potatoes and gravy, mixed veg, green salad and red jello dessert is polished off.
- Mom, played by Carol Kane, is a Doris Day throwback who sings show tunes and makes Jell-O desserts.
- The above-mentioned red Jell-O is an easy dessert if you happen to have a heart-shaped cookie cutter.
- Some doctors say that children over 2 years old can have Gatorade, soda, clear soups, tea, Jell-O, and Popsicles.
- The current issue has recipes for monkey bread, macaroni and cheese and pulled pork, and several that use Jell-O.
- Liven up your kid's favorite green jello with brightly colored chewy sour candies.
- She continued on grabbing some steak and other meats and then decided for dessert she would have a bit of Jell-O and pie.
- Attached is a paper that fills in the details of chapter 4 of No Free Lunch, which David Wolpert referred to as ‘written in jello.’
- Everything had its own Styrofoam bowl or plate: pale mashed potatoes, jello, tired-looking slices of chicken, and a fruit cup.
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