Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of boudin.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Meanwhile, divers of the company had joined the butcher, and, while some were greedily feeding upon liver and gall, others helped themselves to marrow-bones, "boudins," and intestinum medulæ,

    ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIFE 1841

  • Guts or boudins were delicious to the white palate too but they were first lightly seared above the fire.

    Books 1 and 2 eddvick 2008

  • OUI J'AIME LE BOUDIN et aussi avis a la population les boudins aussi!

    pinku-tk Diary Entry pinku-tk 2005

  • And then, retiring to a book-lined study where a light collation had been set Seville oranges, little white boudins, pistachio nuts, we began at last to discuss that which had brought us together: the pursuit of wealth.

    Tales of Passion, Tales of Woe Sandra Gulland 2000

  • And then, retiring to a book-lined study where a light collation had been set Seville oranges, little white boudins, pistachio nuts, we began at last to discuss that which had brought us together: the pursuit of wealth.

    Tales of Passion, Tales of Woe Sandra Gulland 2000

  • In the middle ground a woman uses a long-handled skillet to catch the blood from an ox as it is slaughtered; it will be used to make boudins black puddings.

    Savoring The Past Wheaton Barbara Ketcham 1983

  • In the middle ground a woman uses a long-handled skillet to catch the blood from an ox as it is slaughtered; it will be used to make boudins black puddings.

    Savoring The Past Wheaton Barbara Ketcham 1983

  • Reading these rustic songs, we are carried in imagination to French countrysides; we think of the long walk through the snow to the Midnight Mass, the cheerful _réveillon_ spread on the | 65 | return, the family gathered round the hearth, feasting on wine and chestnuts and _boudins_, and singing in traditional strains the joys of _Noël_.

    Christmas in Ritual and Tradition, Christian and Pagan Clement A. Miles

  • On slaughtering a fat cow, the hunter carefully lays by, as a tit-bit for himself, the boudins and medullary intestine, which are prepared by being inverted and partially cleaned (this, however, is not thought indispensable).

    Wild Life in the Rocky Mountains 1916

  • The dark meat may be cooked at once and utilized for boudins, croquettes, salad, cecils, creamed hash, or served on toast with sauce Bordelaise, or used in chafing dish next day.

    Made-Over Dishes 1893

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