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roulade

[ UK /ɹˈuːle‍ɪd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a dish consisting of a slice of meat that is rolled around a filling and cooked
  2. (music) an elaborate run of several notes sung to one syllable

How To Use roulade In A Sentence

  • I started off with the roast veal sweetbreads with collop of foie gras and morel jus, while Vicky opted for the roulade of duck fois gras cooked in truffle stock with cherry brioche.
  • Place a slice of roulade on top of each of the brioche rounds.
  • The outer shell of this roulade is made from a soft meringue made with 10 egg whites. Bites from other Blogs | Baking Bites
  • I started off with the roast veal sweetbreads with collop of foie gras and morel jus, while Vicky opted for the roulade of duck foie gras cooked in truffle stock with cherry brioche.
  • Low tea is the tea in which crustless sandwiches, petit fours, and salmon roulades are likely to be served.
  • Does it mean something if you serve the halibut instead of the chicken roulade? The 8 Truths About Weddings (That No One Ever Tells You)
  • Twenty-six-year-old Cyrille Aimée, with a voice like fine whiskey -- oaky and smooth, with a hint of smokiness -- offered a languid "Ce soir," caressing the French words, and an aggressive "Summertime," both trailing long strands of vocal roulades. Thelonious Monk International Jazz Vocalist Competition 2010 at Kennedy Center
  • Equally a tiny chocolate roulade with a sweet cream flavoured with ceps served as a dessert is eye-achingly clever. Restaurant review: Viajante
  • Popular dishes include poussin roulade with cauliflower, chanterelles and P é rigord truffles ($24), and shrimp simmered in spices with a string hoppers — a noodle dish, with korma sauce and black mustard ($26), says Rahul Nair , the hotel's director of food and beverage. Campton Place Restaurant
  • Vince Burnet made a desperate effort to get free, but the combination of his assailant's knees and the jersey effectively imprisoned him, and, though he heaved and tossed and jerked himself, he could not dislodge the lad, who clung to him like Sinbad's old man of the sea, till he fell half exhausted in a thick bed of heather, where he was kept down to suffer a kind of roulade of thumps, delivered very heartily upon his back as if it were a drum. Cormorant Crag A Tale of the Smuggling Days
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