Definition of Kromesky

1. a Polish fried croquette wrapped in bacon [n KROMESKIES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Kromesky

krinovite
kris
krised
krises
krishna
krising
krisses
kristiansenite
kritarchy
krithomancy
kriya
kriyas
kroepoek
kroepoeks
krokidolite
kromesky (current term)
krona
krone
kronen
kronenthaler
kroner
kronor
kronosaurus
kronur
kronurs
krooman
kroon
krooni
kroons
kropotkinist

Literary usage of Kromesky

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Cornhill Magazine by George Smith (1872)
"I do not pretend to be able to carry the story of Nathan Levi farther than this ; and, though I chose to elevate Count Andreas kromesky to temporary rank, ..."

2. The Economics of Modern Cookery by M. M. Mallock (1900)
"It is very useful for wrapping up small pieces of meat containing stuffing, etc., before cooking. When thus neatly done up, each kromesky needs only to be ..."

3. The Musical World (1877)
"Then all is still The bell of the old kromesky (the name of a chapel belonging I lean against the prison-bars, and wonder whether .... Hark ! ..."

4. The "Queen" Cookery Books by S. Beaty-Pownall (1904)
"A very nice kromesky may also be made by laying a thin slice of cold veal or chicken on the bacon and then an oyster on this, rolling it all up neatly and ..."

5. Entrées by S. Beaty-Pownall (1901)
"A very nice kromesky may also be made by laying a thin slice of cold veal or chicken on the bacon and then an oyster on this, rolling it all up neatly and ..."

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