Advertisement
Advertisement
toad-in-the-hole
[ tohd-in-thuh-hohl ]
noun
- a dish consisting of beef or pork sausages baked in a coating of batter.
toad-in-the-hole
noun
- a dish made of sausages baked in a batter
Word History and Origins
Origin of toad-in-the-hole1
Example Sentences
Sausages have been eaten in six million more weekly meals, says research firm Kantar, partly due to a surge in barbecues and also a return to comfort food favourites toad-in-the-hole and bangers and mash.
The stars, alongside the meat, were the aforementioned gravy, which was rich, smooth and gloriously silky, and Yorkshire pudding, a meatless version of the toad-in-the-hole, consisting only of the light, crusty batter.
And it happened in 2016 — I made toad-in-the-hole on this tiny stage for a group of children, which was fun.
It can also be made with whole sausages cooked within it, a dish known as toad-in-the-hole.
Slowly, my food choices contract; before the week is out, I’m back to 1940s fare of toad-in-the-hole and fish cakes with broccoli.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse