cheese - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • grate: Put a layer of grated cheese sprinkled on top.
  • melt: Also, toast with a layer of bbq sauce with cheese melted on top.
  • sprinkle: Add the milk and sprinkle the remaining cheese, breadcrumbs and butter over the top.
  • crumble: Serve the soup with a little crumbled blue cheese stir in.

Adjective modifier

  • parmesan: Spoon in the mixture, sprinkle the rest of the parmesan cheese over the top.
  • Swiss: Soon after adding some new foods, Swiss cheese being one of them.
  • low-fat: Alternatively opt for lower-calorie cheeses such as Brie, Edam, reduced-fat mozzarella, low-fat soft cheese or cottage cheese.
  • soft: This is true of softer lactic cheeses which can degrade quite quickly.

Preposition: on

  • toast: This cheese can be used in similar ways to a Cheddar, for example in cooking, cheese on toast or on the cheeseboard.

Modifies a noun

  • grater: All the outside of his left leg looks like someone did im over with a cheese grater.
  • sandwich: I have what I enjoy most a chocolate bar or a cheese sandwich!
  • sauce: In either case the idea is to end up with a very thick cheese sauce for the next stage.

Possessives

  • goat: For my starter I had the red onion tart with goat's cheese.
  • ewe: It is this ewes ' milk cheese which we sell.

Noun used with modifier

  • Cheddar: I couldn't resist my urge for cheddar cheese.
  • Parmesan: Fry them in butter, and grate a little Parmesan cheese over them.
  • feta: Add the feta cheese chunks, chopped nuts, olives, and sliced tomatoes and turn gently to mix.
  • goat: Mix in 1 Tbsp chopped fresh thyme or 1/2 teaspoon dried; fill each tin with 1/2 teaspoon goat cheese, sprinkle with mushrooms.
  • mozzarella: Pieces of mozzarella cheese the size of ostrich eggs suddenly lost their allure.
  • Stilton: Yes that is correct stilton cheese is now a perfume.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.