¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Rarebits
1. rarebit [n] - See also: rarebit
Lexicographical Neighbors of Rarebits
Literary usage of Rarebits
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Home Cook Book: A Collection of Practical Receipts by Expert Cooks (1905)
"... OMELETS, CHEESE, rarebits Egg as a Beverage—Egg Cocktail—Egg Croquettes—Curried
Eggs—Fried Eggs—Eggs and Onions—Kggs as Pancakes—Pickled Eggs—Poached ..."
2. Louis' Salads & Chafing Dishes by Louis Muckensturm (1906)
"... cooking oysters or similar articles a brisk heat is necessary, for making
rarebits less fire is used. The blazer with the water-pan underneath is more ..."
3. Table Service by Lucy Grace Allen (1915)
"Creamed dishes require toast, while rarebits call for either crackers or toast.
Beverages always accompany a chafing-dish supper. Among the most popular are ..."
4. Nights in London by Thomas Burke (1918)
"We decided on a Guinness to begin with, and then he ordered some Welsh rarebits,
while I inspected the walls of the saloon, which are decorated with nothing ..."
5. The Supposed Death-rates of Abstainers and Non-abstainers and Their Lack of by Edward Bunnell Phelps (1913)
"... "do you eat Welsh rarebits," "do you take supper after going to the theatre?
... might not care for Welsh rarebits and not eat more than one a year, ..."
6. The Love Affairs of a Bibliomaniac by Eugene Field (1896)
"She furthermore maintains that the welsh-rarebits of which I partake invariably
at the eleventh hour every night breed poisonous vapors and subtle megrims ..."
7. The Love Affairs of a Bibliomaniac by Eugene Field (1896)
"She furthermore maintains that the welsh-rarebits of which I partake invariably
at the eleventh hour every night breed poisonous vapors and subtle megrims ..."
8. The Love Affairs of a Bibliomaniac by Eugene Field, Roswell Martin Field (1896)
"She furthermore maintains that the welsh-rarebits of which I partake invariably
at the eleventh hour every night breed poisonous vapors and subtle megrims ..."
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