|
|
Definition of Cold duck
1. Noun. Pink sparkling wine originally from Germany.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Cold Duck
Literary usage of Cold duck
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Picayune Creole Cook Book (1922)
"Warm the butter in the saucepan, add the lemon Juice and jelly, thoroughly blended;
mix well, and serve with the slices of cold duck. ..."
2. 365 Breakfast Dishes by Jacobs, George W & C. (1901)
"Currant Jelly Fritters and cold duck. Cut slices of bread and spread thickly with
... Pile slices of cold duck neatly in the centre of a platter and lay the ..."
3. Common Sense in the Household: A Manual of Practical Housewifery by Marion Harland (1893)
"To USE UP cold duck. >J< I may say, as preface, that cold duck is in itself an
excellent supper dish, or side dish, at a family dinner, ..."
4. Once a Week by Eneas Sweetland Dallas (1860)
"And cold duck ! cold duck and old peas, I suppose ! I don't want to come the
epicure exactly, in the country. One must take what one can get, I know that. ..."
5. Glimpses of Europe: Or, Notes Drawn at Sight, by a Merchant by Merchant (1859)
"... River—Domo d'Ossola—Trouting amongst the Alps—A Piscatorial mystery—The problem
solved—A miss— A cold duck—The Simplon Pass—Gallery of Gondo—Cascade of ..."
Other Resources:
