poaching

[ UK /pˈə‍ʊt‍ʃɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈpoʊtʃɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. cooking in simmering liquid
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How To Use poaching In A Sentence

  • Turn up the heat and reduce the poaching liquor by one third. Times, Sunday Times
  • The mining firms are so desperate for employees that they are poaching them from each other.
  • Vietnam has played the major role in the recent increase in rhino poaching. Times, Sunday Times
  • Poaching continues, however, partly because many Mexican men believe sea turtle eggs, eaten raw with a pinch of lime and salt, are aphrodisiacs.
  • If this sounds too boring you can spice it up by juicing, eating raw, poaching or baking the food.
  • The poaching phenomenon is not just confined to financial services. Times, Sunday Times
  • We don't take kindly to catamite-poaching in this neck of Syracuse. Jilly Gagnon: Moments of Great Genius
  • Baking, broiling, or poaching fish will help you avoid extra calories from breading and frying.
  • Or think of tea as a stock for poaching chicken or fish. Times, Sunday Times
  • I'm confident one of the wardens will make sure the differential between hunting and poaching is seen. New Game-Warden Reality Show
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