Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at lyonnaise.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Lyonnaise.
Examples
-
-- When sautéd potatoes are flavored with onion and parsley, they are known as Lyonnaise potatoes.
Woman's Institute Library of Cookery Volume 2: Milk, Butter and Cheese; Eggs; Vegetables
-
Founded in 1928 as National Aluminate Corp., Nalco was publicly traded until 1999, when French utilities giant GDF Suez SA, then known as Suez Lyonnaise des Eaux, bought it for $4.1 billion.
Ecolab to Acquire Nalco for $5.38 Billion Gina Chon 2011
-
These small eateries are the antithesis of nouvelle cuisine, serving traditional Lyonnaise offal dishes such as tripe, bone marrow, donkey snout, and pork offal sausage, to name just a few.
-
But unlike the way Raclette is typically served—as a gooey slab with side dishes of boiled potatoes and pickled onions and pickles—Mr. D'Amico created something like a deep-dish gratin, the Lyonnaise potatoes, crispy bacon and pickled onions serving as a foundation over which the Raclette was melted.
A Stinky Job, but... 2012
-
No visit to France's gastronomic capital is complete without dining out at one of the city's bouchons, Lyonnaise institutions currently undergoing something of a renaissance.
-
Since the village of Le Crozet is not far from Lyon, I suspect the men I described in my post above were playing "Boule Lyonnaise".
-
Founded in 1928 as National Aluminate Corp., Nalco was publicly traded until 1999, when French utilities giant GDF Suez SA then known as Suez Lyonnaise des Eaux bought it for $4.1 billion.
Ecolab Expected to Acquire Nalco for $5 Billion Gina Chon 2011
-
The companies whose activities are under examination are SAUR, Veolia, Suez and its subsidiary Lyonnaise des Eaux, the commission said.
Veolia, Suez Confirm EU Antitrust Probe Geraldine Amiel 2012
-
Among the forms of Boules it describes in more detail are Pétanque and "Boule Lyonnaise".
-
Warm salads, or salades tiedes as they're known in French cooking, have long been a favorite of chefs think: the bistro stalwart salade Lyonnaise and remain staples on the menus at seasonally-minded restaurants across the country.
Dressed for Fall 2011
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.