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broiler
[ broi-ler ]
noun
- any device for broiling meat or fish; a grate, pan, or compartment in a stove for broiling.
- Cooking. a young chicken suitable for broiling.
broiler
/ ˈbrɔɪlə /
noun
- a young tender chicken suitable for roasting
- a pan, grate, etc for broiling food
- a very hot day
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
A quick flash under the broiler, plus a citrusy relish makes a picturesque dinner.
Some broilers, like that elusive one, are placed in a separate compartment below the oven, but most are located at the top.
Sweet potatoes too, halved, smeared with miso butter, caramelized under the broiler.
If desired, place the baking sheet under the broiler for 1 to 2 minutes to brown the breadcrumb mixture further.
For weeks in the spring of 1953, Helen tested electric broiler recipes, an assignment from Hildegarde Popper, food editor of House & Garden magazine, for a story called “Everyday Broils.”
Place the eggplants directly on a hot grill or under a broiler on a sheet pan.
Finish it under the broiler for 30 to 60 seconds to ensure that the cheese melts and the top is slightly golden.
One would imagine himself in the fortified castle of some feudal seigneur, a broiler and hunter.
Take a double-wire broiler and butter it thickly, taking care to have the fire hot.
Put the oysters between the broiler, and broil them; serve them on toast.
Cook by broiling in a pan placed in the broiler or by pan-broiling in a hot, well-greased frying pan.
Heat the broiler very hot and grease the rack with a little of the beef fat.
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