to cube
- verb
- /kjuːb/
- To prepare the dish, she decided to cube the carrots and bell peppers for even cooking.
- cubed potatoes
- cubed chicken
- cubed cheese
I mean, mine are edible, but they're not very cubed.
- I mean, mine are edible, but they're not very cubed.
Examples
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So now I'm going to cube my potatoes.
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Also going to cube a little bit of this red pepper.
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You can cube it up or just eat it out of the shell with a spoon.
Blog text (15) -
I'm going to fix a stew, so kind of cube the vegetables.
Fiction book (1992) -
For additional complexity, you could add 1 cup or more of cubed fresh mozzarella.
Blog text (21) -
Then add your cubed potatoes and let them cook until they start to get crispy, about 8-10 minutes.
Blog text (27) -
Leftover pumpkin is delicious when cubed and added to homemade chili.
Blog text (17) -
6 large russet potatoes, peeled and cubed (use more if they're small).
Blog text (21) -
For example, tinned corned beef, with either breadfruit or cubed potatoes and canned tomato sauce, is the basis of a popular stew.
Academic text (1994) -
To make the salad, first cube the fresh tomatoes and cucumbers into small pieces.
Synonyms
To cut food into small cubes
Compounds
A small cube of strong meat or vegetable stock you dissolve in hot water to make soup
How Small
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cube (the verb to cut) comes from the noun cube (the six-sided block); to 'cube' food is to cut it into many small cube-shaped pieces, like little blocks for a salad or stew.