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fondue
[fon-doo, -dyoo, fon-doo, -dyoo, faw
noun
plural
fonduesa saucelike dish of Swiss origin made with melted cheese and seasonings together with dry white wine, usually flavored with kirsch: served as a hot dip for pieces of bread.
a dish of hot liquid in which small pieces of food are cooked or dipped.
beef fondue; chocolate fondue.
a baked soufflélike dish usually containing cheese and cracker crumbs or breadcrumbs.
adjective
Also (of food) melted.
fondue
/ fɔ̃dy, ˈfɒndjuː /
noun
a Swiss dish, consisting of cheese melted in white wine or cider, into which small pieces of bread are dipped and then eaten
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of fondue1
Example Sentences
“Nobody comes here to buy a fondue set – but, who knows, I might leave with one,” he smiles.
How on earth are we supposed to ditch the most carbon-intensive form of dairy in the face of melty pots of fondue and snowy piles of grated Parmesan?
In terms of embracing the "gooey" aspect of cheese, though, there may be no better usage than good ol' fondue.
Cook: Jazz up the weekend with an easy chocolate fondue.
“Chocolate fizzy fondue? There's lightning lollies to dip. Anyone want one?”
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