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deep-dish
[ deep-dish ]
adjective
- made in a deep baking dish and usually topped with a pastry crust: a deep-dish chicken potpie.
a deep-dish peach pie;
a deep-dish chicken potpie.
- (of a pizza) baked in a deep pan and having a thick crust.
- penetrating deeply; profound:
the author’s narrative skill, global perspectives, and deep-dish themes.
- pervasive or thorough; intense:
He’s experienced some deep-dish racism.
Word History and Origins
Origin of deep-dish1
Example Sentences
Students fill their trays with deep-dish pepperoni slices and napa salad and head to the lunch lady for checkout.
Sprinkle a little chopped parsley and serve in a deep dish without a cover, as the steam must not be kept in.
Lay the larks into a deep dish, pour over them a pint of good gravy, and bake in a moderate oven for a quarter of an hour.
Put some rice in the bottom of a deep dish, and lay on it first the seasoning, and then the slices of meat in a pile.
Then take out the sweet-breads, lay them in a deep dish, pour the seasoning over them, and let them get cold.
Put a little of the jelly into the bottom of a deep dish or bowl, and set it in a cold place.
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