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chicken breast
noun
- a congenital or acquired malformation of the chest in which there is abnormal projection of the sternum and the sternal region, often associated with rickets.
chicken breast
Derived Forms
- ˌchicken-ˈbreasted, adjective
Other Words From
- chicken-breasted adjective
- chicken-breasted·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of chicken breast1
Example Sentences
Stack dressed greens onto a platform of grilled chicken breast to invert the usual presentation from boring to alluring.
In general, I use the higher broiler setting for chicken breast and other quick-cooking proteins, as well as watery vegetables that have a tendency to steam when baked and cheese that needs some browning.
This sweet-and-savory sheet pan supper uses bone-in chicken breasts along with seasonal pears.
Eventually, it plans to create a full chicken breast made of nothing but cultured meat.
Among other things, the company is now working to develop convincing alternatives to chicken breasts and steaks, he says.
After all, the Thunder shot 15 of 24 from the foul line, a chicken-breast-thawing-on-the-counter clip of 62.5 percent.
For breakfast it would be a cup of coffee, two eggs over easy, and chicken breast with hot sauce.
Pretty much everything else consisted of chicken breast and peanut butter.
Bite It Grilled Chicken—Always opt for a grilled chicken breast.
It is hard to be a famous person and not show a great swollen chicken-breast to the people.
Curd, when ready to mill, should have a fibrous texture somewhat like the white meat of a chicken breast.
The general, hearing her step, called her to her seat and gave her the brownest chicken breast in the dish before him.
Chicken-breast is good, hot or cold, but aunty would never let me have a second helping.
Remove the same from the fire and pour it on the chicken breast that have been browned as described above.
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