noodle - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • stir-fry: Serve on a bed of salad leaves or stir-fried noodles.
  • cook: Cook the noodles per the instructions on the packet, then drain.
  • drain: Then add the honey, soya sauce and Stir-fry Chow Mein Sauce to the pan along with the drained noodles and pork.
  • boil: At 2 am we rose and forced salty boiled noodles into empty stomachs.

Adjective modifier

  • crispy: This also applies in the Azure Restaurant, so the whole family can enjoy their teriyaki salmon on crispy noodles.
  • fried: The prawns could have been bigger but the bed of fried noodles was top notch.
  • spicy: Vintage: 2002 Food Choice: Delicious with spicy beef noodles, lamb kebabs or meat dishes with an Asian bent.
  • instant: We were told to add instant noodles, free of charge, to the pot.
  • Chinese: You also need 2 cakes of Chinese medium egg noodles.
  • super: Amoy straight to Wok noodles come out stodgy and tasteless, super noodles - well let's not go there.

Modifies a noun

  • soup: I made Thai noodle soup followed by Thai green red curry.. .
  • salad: Regulars claim that the crispy duck noodle salad alone is worth the visit.
  • dish: Stockists of Japanese pickled ginger for sushi & noodles dishes.
  • bar: A noodle bar brushes against boxes of fuschia dragon fruit at a dazzling tropical produce stand.

Noun used with modifier

  • soba: Fresh soba noodles should be eaten within three days; alternatively, follow the manufacturer's instructions.
  • udon: Fresh udon noodles should be consumed with three days of purchase; alternatively, follow the manufacturer's instructions.
  • buckwheat: Soba is a traditional dish made with buckwheat noodles, which come in a hot or cold fish stock soup.
  • rice: Method Soak the rice noodles in a bowl of hot water for 25 minutes.
  • pot: Grocery lists are longer than pot noodles & cans of lager.
  • egg: Barley, whole wheat, egg noodles, Brewers yeast.

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.