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shallot

[shal-uht, shuh-lot]

noun

  1. a cultivar of the onion, Allium cepa aggregatum, having a divided bulb used for flavoring in cooking.

  2. the bulb of onion cultivar Allium cepa aggregatum, used in cooking.



shallot

/ ʃəˈɒ /

noun

  1. Also called: scallion.an alliaceous plant, Allium ascalonicum, cultivated for its edible bulb

  2. the bulb of this plant, which divides into small sections and is used in cooking for flavouring and as a vegetable

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Word History and Origins

Origin of shallot1

First recorded in 1655–65; shortening of earlier eschalot, from French é󲹱dzٱ, diminutive of Middle French eschaloigne scallion
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Word History and Origins

Origin of shallot1

C17: from Old French eschalotte, from Old French eschaloigne, from Latin Ascalōnia caepa Ascalonian onion, from Ascalon, a Palestinian town
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

As for cooking radish greens, they can be sautéed with garlic and shallots, LaMarita suggested.

From

On the morning of the lunch, Ms Patterson recounted frying off some garlic, shallots and several trays of supermarket-bought mushrooms that had been finely chopped in a food processor.

From

There’s also strawberry vinaigrette, a simple yet refreshing recipe that calls for frozen/fresh strawberries, honey, apple cider vinegar, olive oil, shallot, salt and ground black pepper.

From

In a large bowl, stir together balsamic, oil, lemon juice, shallot, honey, salt and pepper, to taste.

From

Add fennel, shallot, a touch of honey, bright lemon and a blend of tarragon and fennel fronds, and it becomes the perfect Greek-Italian mash-up to welcome spring.

From

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