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plantain

/plan-tin, -tn/US // ˈplæn tɪn, -tn //UK // (ˈplæntɪn) //

山竹,车前草,大蕉,车厘子

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a tropical plant, Musa paradisiaca, of the banana family, resembling the banana.
    • : its fruit, eaten cooked as a staple food in tropical regions.

Examples

  • So, when I made it again, I reduced the number of plantains for the topping from four to three and added fresh garlic to the mash.

  • This Navy Yard spot channels Puerto Rico through a relaxed, waterside vibe and lots of fried plantains and rum.

  • Tucking into a takeout box of green plantains, rice and seared tilapia, Mayorkas spoke of his parents.

  • Other side dish options include fine-cut sauteed cabbage, dense and delicious fried plantains, and a creamed spinach any steakhouse would be happy to claim.

  • The guests’ favorites — like rice, beans and plantains — became staples in the kitchen.

  • Strain into a Collins glass filled with ice and garnish with a semi peeled baby plantain.

  • It is a simple Puerto Rican cow's milk cheese called queso de hoja and it is wrapped in a plantain leaf.

  • Add plantain slices and fry for 15 minutes but do not brown.

  • Crush a portion of the fried plantain slices and add the chopped turkey.

  • The plant from which is made what is called Manila hemp belongs to the same family as the banana and the plantain.

  • How, or when, or why the plant lost its old English names to take the Latin name of Plantain, it is hard to say.

  • But the Plantain did not long sustain its high reputation, which even in Shakespeare's time had become much diminished.

  • Alisma, al-iz′ma, n. a small genus of aquatic plants, the chief being the common water-plantain.

  • Though this plantain is inferior in quality to most of the others it affords great subsistence to the natives.