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sourdough
[souuhr-doh, sou-er-]
noun
fermented dough retained from one baking and used as leaven, rather than fresh yeast, to start the next.
bread leavened with this fermented dough.
Pick up a loaf of sourdough and a baguette, too.
a prospector or pioneer, especially in Alaska or Canada.
any longtime resident, especially in Alaska or Canada.
adjective
leavened with sourdough.
sourdough bread.
sourdough
/ ˈʊəˌəʊ /
adjective
dialect(of bread) made with fermented dough used as a leaven
noun
(in Western US, Canada, and Alaska) an old-time prospector or pioneer
Word History and Origins
Origin of sourdough1
Example Sentences
I didn’t need to taste it to know it would work, especially spooned onto olive oil–kissed sourdough.
Baskets filled with colorful produce and fresh herbs beckon me to come closer while loaves of sourdough and artisanal cheese tempt me with their aroma.
We were all there for a pandemic-era sourdough class, gamely folding and shaping in our separate homes.
But if you break it down, it’s made with great sourdough, high-quality cheese and a sauce that’s got maybe 14 different fruits and vegetables in it.
The star of the board is, of course, tinned fish, which is paired with pieces of toasted sourdough bread, spreads, dips, fresh fruit, pickled vegetables and cheese.
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