French

[English]

Terms in French 4911-4920 of 10943

côte de bœuf

/koht duh buhf/
[French] plural côtes de bœuf

Beef cut. Rib of beef, including the muscles covering the ribs and backbone.

côte de bœuf rôtie à la bouquetière

[French]

Roast rib of beef surrounded by bouquets of small carrots, pieces of turnip, small green beans, artichoke hearts stuffed with peas and small cauliflower florets with Madeira sauce.

Côte de Brouilly

[French]

One of the nine villages of the Beaujolais Cru, providing the finest wines (AC).

Côte de Nuits

[French]

The Côte de Nuits consists of the northern part of Côte-d’Or in Burgundy, and both Chambertin and Corton are found there. Côte de Nuits-Villages refers to wines, mainly red, produced in some lesser villages throughout the area. Red and white wines come from the area of hills known as the Hautes Côte-de-Nuits in the west (AC). The southern part of the Côte-d’Or is Côte-de-Beaune.

Côte de Nuits-Villages

[French]

Côte de Nuits-Villages refers to wines, mainly red, produced in lesser villages throughout the area of the northern part of the Côte-d’Or, the Côte de Nuits.

côte de porc

[French] plural côtes de porc

Pork cutlet or chop, usually sautéed or grilled.

côte de porc fumée

[French] plural côtes de porc fumée

Smoked bacon

côte de veau

/koht duh voh/
[French] plural côtes de veau

Veal cutlet, usually sautéed or grilled.

côte de veau Pauline

[French]

Veal with wine sauce, covered with cheese and browned.

Côte d'Or

[French]

The Côte d'Or or "Golden hillside" is a départment and wine growing region of Burgundy, with its capital in Dijon. It is a strip of land running along the Saône river valley and takes its name from the hills to the west. It includes the Côte-de-Nuits in the north and the Côte de Beaune in the south.