Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
pavlova .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Either use the crunchy-all-the-way-through basic meringue or a chewy-in-the-center version associated with traditional pavlovas, and top it off with whatever appeals.
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Everyone pitched in: Aussie pop star Guy Sebastian the first winner of "Australian Idol" in 2003 performed; the embassy chef hand-made 500 mini-pavlovas for dessert; and the evening raised $70,000.
A swell of good spirits Post 2011
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Putting dubious food folklore aside, pavlovas are amazing because they are such a delicate artistry of contrasts.
Berry Pavlova with Rhubarb-Lime Custard Filling Sarah Lenz 2009
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It is clear, though, that pavlovas were named after Russian ballet dancer, Anna Pavlova when she toured both New Zealand and Australia in 1926.
Berry Pavlova with Rhubarb-Lime Custard Filling Sarah Lenz 2009
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Giving my angsty attitude toward gaudy displays of patriotism, I was pleased to find that pavlovas are not American at all.
Berry Pavlova with Rhubarb-Lime Custard Filling Sarah Lenz 2009
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Putting dubious food folklore aside, pavlovas are amazing because they are such a delicate artistry of contrasts.
Archive 2009-07-01 Sarah Lenz 2009
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Giving my angsty attitude toward gaudy displays of patriotism, I was pleased to find that pavlovas are not American at all.
Archive 2009-07-01 Sarah Lenz 2009
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I recently discovered pavlovas, thanks to Martha Stewart.
Archive 2009-07-01 Sarah Lenz 2009
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It is clear, though, that pavlovas were named after Russian ballet dancer, Anna Pavlova when she toured both New Zealand and Australia in 1926.
Archive 2009-07-01 Sarah Lenz 2009
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I recently discovered pavlovas, thanks to Martha Stewart.
Berry Pavlova with Rhubarb-Lime Custard Filling Sarah Lenz 2009
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