casserole
- noun
- /ˈkæsəˌroʊl/
- "When Birdie died, I got a lot of casseroles and homemade cakes," Richie offered.
From my mom's side is just like the food, the potato casserole.
- From my mom's side is just like the food, the potato casserole.
- I got to make sweet potato casserole.
- So it could be vegetarian lasagnas or bean dishes, casseroles, vegetarian mushrooms.
- And I remember your friend's mom made every single piece of the meal was a casserole.
- You know, hell, we'll stop at my cousin's house, you know, make me a, make a merloton casserole, grill up a grill up a pumpkin.
Examples
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If you ever have to bake a casserole on Monday, double the recipe.
Fiction book (1997) -
It looks exactly like the sausage topped breakfast casserole that I enjoy at my own home.
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I told you that her tuna casserole was the best.
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I mean, even Mom's tuna casserole, you know.
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I've given you rabbit casserole for Friday.
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It's why we cook casseroles and cookies for people who are experiencing grief or try to do something to make things better.
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Yeah, oh, I'm making Henry's favorite turkey casserole.
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For supper that night, Miriam served tuna casserole, whole milk, and creamed corn from a can.
Fiction book (1994) -
My grandmother always made her famous chicken casserole for family gatherings.
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The recipe calls for vegetables mixed into the casserole before baking it in the oven.
Synonyms
A particular cooked food served as part of a meal
A baked dish of chicken and vegetables cooked together in the oven
A baked pasta dish with meat and sauce like a casserole
Compounds
How Filling
Surface Forms
Etymology
Casserole comes from the French word casserole, which meant 'small pan' used for baking. So a casserole is a meal made by baking ingredients together in a deep pan and serving them in that same dish.