galantine
- noun
- /ˌɡælənˈtiːn/
- Specialized
- At the banquet, guests enjoyed a rich galantine of chicken, filled with herbs and spices.
- chicken galantine
Examples
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Prospectors had also discovered iron and copper pyrites, galantine, sulfonic acids, salts, and more varieties of mercaptan than the chemists could classify.
Fiction book (2000) -
Peter de Montfort and the Countess herself have a taste of everything, and Peter summons back the carp for a larger serving, his trencher well soaked in sauce galantine.
Blog text (6) -
- Galantine of quail stuffed with black truffle on a nest of fried leek and herbs.
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Next comes a charger of carp from Kenilworth's Mere, served in a pond of sauce galantine (*recipe1).
Blog text (6) -
The chef presented a beautiful galantine of duck, elegantly garnished and served cold.
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For the appetizer, they served a delicate galantine of quail, accompanied by a tangy sauce.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Galantine comes from the French word galant, meaning 'gallant' or 'elegant', the same idea as the English word gallant; so a galantine is a fancy, carefully made boned and stuffed poultry dish that is served cold.