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artichoke

/ahr-ti-chohk/US // ˈɑr tɪˌtʃoʊk //UK // (ˈɑːtɪˌtʃəʊk) //

洋蓟,朝鲜蓟,朝鲜蓟州,朝鲜半岛

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a tall, thistlelike composite plant, Cynara scolymus, native to the Mediterranean region, of which the numerous scalelike bracts and receptacle of the immature flower head are eaten as a vegetable.
    • : the large, rounded, closed flower head itself.
    • : Jerusalem artichoke.

Examples

  • Place the trimmed artichoke petal side down and the peeled stems in the bowl of lemon water to prevent browning.

  • It’s okay if there is space left in the pot, but the more room you give the artichokes, the more they will expand and flatten as they steam.

  • This spring, as the saint’s feast day approaches on March 19, I started craving my mother’s stuffed artichokes.

  • Turns out stuffed artichokes are a bit more nuanced than I expected.

  • Gather any crumbs on the plate and add them to the artichoke, as well.

  • Page Six says they dined on mussel soup, crayfish and artichoke risotto at a tony Venetian restaurant.

  • There, Artichoke interrogation experiments were taking place at a safe house called Haus Waldorf.

  • The goal of the Artichoke interrogation program, Marks explains, was “modifying behavior through covert means.”

  • So the next day I went out and I bought a microwave oven and I made an artichoke in the microwave.

  • Look for endless artichoke fields and grazing roadside cows.

  • He had never tried to eat an artichoke, and his first essay in this difficult and complex craft was a sad fiasco.

  • This species of artichoke is more valuable than the common artichoke.

  • If it were not I, thou knowest, long since thou wouldst have been put ashore, heart of an artichoke—va!

  • The edible part of a French Artichoke is the base of the scales and the bottom of the artichoke.

  • Quitch-grass or wiregrass, Burmuda grass, white potato and artichoke are examples of underground stems.