deep-fry Definition
deep·-fry (-frī′)
transitive verb -·fried′, -·fry′·ing
to fry in a deep pan of boiling fat or oil
deep-fry Usage Examples
Object
- food: Deep-fried food will be limited to no more than two portions per week.
- fish: I'm not sure that anyone would invent British deep-fried fish from scratch today.
- claw: Seduced by the surroundings I tucked into a starter of deep-fried crab claws served with chili sauce.
- roll: To make a filling for deep-fried spring rolls, they are chopped and combined with meat and vegetables.
- ball: On the side are two deep-fried balls of delicate tofu.
- squid: Peckish punters have a choice of groovy nibbles such as of deep-fried squid & chipolatas.
Modifying Another Word
then: Into a big pot she put three lumps of lard, which she then deep-fried in lard.
Preposition: in
- batter: In more recent times, haggis has been found in the fish and chip shop, deep-fried in batter.
- oil: Finely shred the leaves and deep-fry in hot oil until crisp and golden.
- lard: Into a big pot she put three lumps of lard, which she then deep-fried in lard.
- process: Deep-fried foods ( including those deep-fried in the manufacturing process ) should not be served more than twice a week.
Browse dictionary entries near deep-fry
- ‹ deep freezer
- ‹ deep fat
- ‹ deep-dyed
- ‹ deep-dish pie
- ‹ deep-dish
- ‹ deep-chested
- ‹ deep
- ‹ deem
- ‹ deejay
- ‹ Deedes,William Francis Deedes, Baron
- deep-laid ›
- deep pocket ›
- deep-rooted ›
- deep scattering layer ›
- deep-sea ›
- deep-seated ›
- deep-set ›
- deep-six ›
- deep South ›
- deep space ›

