¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Goulashes
1. goulash [n] - See also: goulash
Lexicographical Neighbors of Goulashes
Literary usage of Goulashes
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Doctor in War by Woods Hutchinson (1918)
"... bacon or ham or hash for breakfast, roast meat for dinner, and cold meat,
ragouts, goulashes, and other meat stews with vegetables for supper. ..."
2. Adventure Guide Honduras & the Bay Islands by Maria Fiallos (2006)
"Parrillada Miluska, the oldest restaurant in town, offers excellent Czech cuisine
that includes goulashes, wieners, and Strudels ..."
3. The World Book: Organized Knowledge in Story and Picture edited by Michael Vincent O'Shea, Ellsworth D. Foster, George Herbert Locke (1918)
"It is used for seasoning edibles, especially dishes prepared from a combination
of meats and vegetables, as goulashes, stews, etc., and is also employed in ..."
4. Canada 2002 by Wayne C. Thompson (2003)
"... guests with its filling but tasty goulashes and schnitzels. The Far Southwest
Kingsville Vintage Goose $$$.$$$$ 24 Main St. W. •"733-6900 The charming ..."
5. Uncle Sams̓ Advice to Housewives by Vera Leona Connolly, United States Dept. of Agriculture, United States Food Administration (1917)
"All left-over meats may be used as a source of flavor as follows: In vegetable
soups, stews, goulashes, gravies, pies, creamed meats, cereal pilafs, ..."
6. The Budget Report of the State Board of Finance and Control to the General by Governor, Connecticut Board of Finance and Control, Connecticut, Board of Finance and Control (1919)
"... when told to view and smell the compounds going into ragout and stews and
croquettes, and goulashes, had to admit that some of them were a bit off. ..."
7. Report of the Department of Labor on the Conditions of Wage-earners in the by Charlotte Molyneux Holloway (1918)
"... when told to view and smell the compounds going into ragout and stews and
croquettes, and goulashes. had to admit that some of them were a bit off. ..."