mash - use in sentences

Object

  • potato: Serve with creamy mashed potatoes, broad beans or French beans.
  • swede: Haggis is often served with mashed potatoes and mashed swede or turnips.
  • spud: Q. Why can't you get mashed spuds in Wiltshire?
  • banana: Then make the mashed banana into a smooth paste by using your electric whisk or a blender.
  • turnip: Perhaps mix normal and sweet potato, or add in some mashed turnip or swede as well.
  • carrot: Mashed boiled sweet potato with mashed carrots and broccoli.

Preposition: with

  • masher: Mash with a potato masher or hand mixer to combine.
  • fork: Stir in the chili sauce and half the baked beans, mash with a fork or potato masher.
  • butter: Drain the swede and mash with the butter and pepper until almost smooth.

Adjective modifier

  • mish: The rest of the village is a mish mash of newly built apartments.
  • creamy: Both dishes were served with smooth and creamy mash and green beans.
  • olive: For main course I chose Roast chicken with herbs, wild mushrooms, parsley and olive oil mash ( £ 7.50 ).

Modifies a noun

  • tun: The spent grain from the mash tun is taken to a local small holding & given to sheep & cattle.
  • potato: It has a unique taste which is somewhat of a blend of porridge, smash instant mash potatoes with a subtle hint of garlic.

Noun used with modifier

  • celeriac: Serve with lemon wedges on potato and celeriac mash.
  • bran: A warm bran mash is always welcomed on cold winter mornings.
  • horseradish: Henrietta Green, of Farmers ' Markets fame, suggests swede and horseradish mash.
  • chive: For me that meant grilled filet of halibut with chive mash, spinach and a parsley cream sauce.
  • parsnip: I've made the canapes, the bread sauce, the cranberry sauce and the parsnip mash.
  • mustard: Mustard mash, with a consistency of gravy formed a delicious underbelly to the meal.

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.