| 释义 |
Definition of spiedie in US English: spiedienoun ˈspēdēˈspēdē An Italian-American dish consisting of marinated pieces of meat cooked on a skewer, and often served in a roll. Example sentencesExamples - The underground concourse at the Capitol complex will feature art displays, performances, and food from around the state, including chicken wings from Buffalo; spiedies from Binghamton; and cheesecake from Brooklyn.
- Try the spiedies (an upstate New York variation of shish kebab).
- Grip the meat with the bread and pull the skewer out, and devour a deliciously spicy and juicy spiedie.
- I first had spiedies at my friend's dad's tailgate party in Southbend at a Michigan v. Notre Dame game back in 1992.
- Silvestri, who asserts that his spiedie sauce of mint, garlic, carrots and peppers is still the best, uses pork shoulder marinated three days for his spiedies.
Origin Early 20th century: probably from Italian spiedi, plural of spiedo 'spit, skewer', probably from Middle French espiet 'spear', of Germanic origin. Definition of spiedie in US English: spiedienounˈspēdē An Italian-American dish consisting of marinated pieces of meat cooked on a skewer and typically served in a roll. Example sentencesExamples - I first had spiedies at my friend's dad's tailgate party in Southbend at a Michigan v. Notre Dame game back in 1992.
- The underground concourse at the Capitol complex will feature art displays, performances, and food from around the state, including chicken wings from Buffalo; spiedies from Binghamton; and cheesecake from Brooklyn.
- Grip the meat with the bread and pull the skewer out, and devour a deliciously spicy and juicy spiedie.
- Silvestri, who asserts that his spiedie sauce of mint, garlic, carrots and peppers is still the best, uses pork shoulder marinated three days for his spiedies.
- Try the spiedies (an upstate New York variation of shish kebab).
Origin 1940s: probably from Italian spiedi, plural of spiedo ‘spit, skewer’, probably from Middle French espiet ‘spear’, of Germanic origin. |