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éٴdzܴڴé

[ey-too-fey]

noun

plural

éٴdzܴڴés 
  1. New Orleans Cooking.a stew of crayfish, vegetables, and seasonings, served over white rice.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of éٴdzܴڴé1

< Louisiana French; French (à l')éٴdzܴڴé cooked in a closed vessel with little liquid, braised; noun use of feminine past participle of éٴdzܴڴڱ literally, to smother, suffocate, Old French estofer, apparently identical with estofer to stuff
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

During the festival, food available on site includes crawfish bread, pecan catfish meuniere and catfish almondine, cochon de lait and turducken po-boys, boudin, crawfish éٴdzܴڴé, jambalaya, crawfish Monica and shrimp and grits.

From

The Clesies said their menu will include the dirty rice as well as boiled crawfish, crawfish etouffee and something called a “messi clesi,” which is a combination of the dirty rice and etouffee.

From

At the annual Louisiana Crawfish Festival in St. Bernard Parish, fans chowing down on crawfish pasta, bread, pies and etouffee said the crustaceans have been limited so far this season.

From

“The éٴdzܴڴé wasn’t ready when we were first there, and she had to get back to try it.”

From

There's shrimp éٴdzܴڴé, a Louisiana stew made with shrimp, onion, celery, green pepper, and a simple roux; chicken-andouille gumbo, another Louisiana-staple made with spicy pork sausage, Cajun seasoning and roasted potatoes; and muffuletta, a hearty sandwich that beautifully combines Sicilian and Creole flavors.

From

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