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marmalade

[ UK /mˈɑːmɐlˌe‍ɪd/ ]
[ US /ˈmɑɹməˌɫeɪd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a preserve made of the pulp and rind of citrus fruits

How To Use marmalade In A Sentence

  • The smoothly boiled porridge, with its accompaniment of thick yellow cream; the new-laid eggs; the grilled trout, fresh from the stream; the freshly baked "baps" and "scones," the crisp rolls of oatcake; and last, but not least, the delectable, home-made marmalade, which is as much a part of the meal as the coffee itself. Big Game A Story for Girls
  • To start I had the salad of black pudding with red onion marmalade and bacon lardons at £6.69.
  • Instead, I found myself lusting after bananas, marmalade, muesli, and the simple pleasure of a glass of cold milk.
  • Born in Dundee, Scotland, he was a member of the wealthy Keiller family, well known amongst other things for their marmalade and preserves.
  • Spoon the marmalade over the bready sponge, covering the whole surface, and then pile the meringue on top. Times, Sunday Times
  • Dessert - the creamy panna cotta was superb, with a contrasting marmalade-like bitter kumquat accompaniment.
  • The threat was such an old one that Geraldine honoured it with not the least attention, but helped herself abundantly to marmalade, which she impasted solidly on buttered toast, and consumed with much relish. A Life's Morning
  • The earliest known recipe for marmalade has been discovered in an 18th century book being auctioned in Edinburgh.
  • In the back are pots containing a fruit paradise of quinces, medlars, lemons, pomegranates, citrons, even a limequat that apparently makes a mean marmalade.
  • In the back are pots containing a fruit paradise of quinces, medlars, lemons, pomegranates, citrons, even a limequat that apparently makes a mean marmalade.
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