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deep-fry
[deep-frahy]
verb (used with object)
to fry in a quantity of fat sufficient to cover the food being cooked.
deep-fry
verb
to cook (fish, potatoes, etc) in sufficient hot fat to cover the food entirely
Word History and Origins
Origin of deep-fry1
Example Sentences
No matter if whipped into an icing, deep-fried and served with a sticky dipping sauce or simply steamed, tofu is a shapeshifter.
And with home frying, even if you are deep-frying, you choose your oil.
Before the waitress can even tell them to enjoy their food, Nancy takes a hard look at the deep-fried dough in front of her and exclaims, “Nice!”
I could have stuffed them with meat, cheese, and herbs, battered them lightly, and deep-fried them.
Beef tallow and butter cost more than canola oil, and deep-frying a turkey requires pricey equipment and space — like that now-burned mansion — that is often not available to working-class people.
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