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fiddlehead
[ fid-l-hed ]
noun
- Nautical. a billethead having a form similar to the volute carved at the upper end of a violin.
- the young, coiled frond of various species of ferns, eaten as a vegetable.
fiddlehead
/ ˈɪəˌɛ /
noun
- nautical an ornamental carving, in the shape of the scroll at the head end of a fiddle, fitted to the top of the stem or cutwater
- the edible coiled tip of a young fern frond
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of fiddlehead1
Example Sentences
Spring specialties: garlic scapes, pea shoots, ramps, fiddlehead ferns, English peas, fava beans.
So it’s like: Push yourself a little bit, to sea urchin, to fiddleheads.
They are also great sauteed in a pan with fiddleheads, the unopened foliage of the ostrich fern, whose season is approaching.
Ms. Mori’s creations look like chimerical species — hybrids of barnacles and cumulus clouds, a baobab and a weeping willow, a waterlily and fiddlehead ferns, sea urchin spines and a swarm of starlings.
Gradually, native ingredients like kawakawa or fiddlehead ferns, as well as traditional cooking techniques, have inspired non-Maori New Zealand chefs like Al Brown or Ben Bayly.
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