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couscous

/koos-koos/US // ˈkus kus //UK // (ˈkuːskuːs) //

粗麦粉,库斯库斯,粗粮,库斯科

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a North African dish consisting of steamed semolina, served with vegetables and meat.

Examples

  • Instead, pack ready-to-eat meals like tortillas or tuna, and foods you can cold-soak, like noodles or couscous.

  • If it’s not already a part of your regular diet, couscous is a great alternative to the typical starch rotation and deserves a place in your pantry for quick, filling dishes.

  • To answer this question fully, we need to start with how couscous is made.

  • Roughly the size of a pea, pearl couscous is even larger than Israeli couscous.

  • Just as some cultures serve rice at nearly every meal, others do the same with couscous.

  • A dinner of fluffy couscous and slow-cooked lamb at La Femina, a family-run Algerian restaurant popular with locals.

  • One needs to see the master in action in order to understand the proper couscous technique.

  • A couple of years back, Jean-Yves Hepp was driving down the Champs-Élysées and dreaming of couscous.

  • The Kabyles live well at all events, and their couscous is renowned throughout all Algeria.

  • The Arab eats his couscous out of a great wooden platter, and disdains knife or fork or spoon.

  • Here were great copper cauldrons where the couscous was being prepared.

  • Couscous, kus′kus, n. an African dish of granulated flour steamed over broth.

  • When he had placed it on the ground, they served a couscous with this ox.