noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
pork barrel
▪
pork-barrel spending
pork pie
pork rinds
pork/lamb chop
▪
a grilled pork/lamb chop
salted pork/meat/fish
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
fresh
▪
The fresh sausage most widely eaten is fresh pork sausage.
salt
▪
Saute in a separate pan the salt pork and onions.
▪
In a large ovenproof saucepan, heat together 2 tablespoons of the oil and salt pork , if used.
■ NOUN
barrel
▪
With the UDCs we find a very straight forward pork barrel subsidizing of particular development capital interests through the use of public resources.
▪
The second is the desire by some elected officials to retain control over the pork barrel , through line items.
▪
This is known as the politics of the pork barrel .
chop
▪
Remove all the fat from the pork chops or steaks.
▪
I ordered a double pork chop .
▪
That is why some people adore eating spiders and grubs, whilst others would throw up if fed a pork chop .
▪
We stoke the coals, put on a pot of potatoes, and slap five pork chops on to the grill.
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Uncle Philip was laid out on a charcoal grill like a barbecued pork chop .
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Steam rises from the kettle and the pork chops sizzle, licked by flames from the dripping, igniting fat.
▪
All during supper, eating a pork chop and cauliflower and mashed potatoes, Stephen had wanted to be alone.
▪
He neglected his fried shrimp and watched Schwartzwalder consume his pork chop , salad, and martinis.
pie
▪
But if you learn how to recognise the pork pies , you won't have to swallow them.
▪
All those goodies from pork pies to chocolate biscuits had to be atoned.
▪
Lay on a pork pie buffet.
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Now the furious businessman is to take his pork pies elsewhere after being chided for over-familiarity.
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The result in each case had been the conversion of my patient into pork pies and a drastic plummeting of my self-esteem.
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Then I thought of the knight of the pork pies and reflected that it might after all.
sausage
▪
To turn a compass bezel with fingers resembling a pound of pork sausages is not easy.
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This will leach out the poisons of the raw pork sausage !
▪
There is something of the artichoke in their irregularity, something of the pork sausage in their shape and colour.
▪
The fresh sausage most widely eaten is fresh pork sausage.
▪
Traditional pork sausages are down from £1.89 to £1.59.
■ VERB
eat
▪
You have complained about the toughness and the cut of meat, you will no longer eat liver and pork .
▪
Many people are timid about eating pork cooked less than well-done.
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All during supper, eating a pork chop and cauliflower and mashed potatoes, Stephen had wanted to be alone.
▪
He infringed the Islannc code by drinking alcohol, eating pork , and seldom going to mosque.
▪
From that same Leviticus, the Lord instructs us not to eat pork or fish without scales.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a rack of lamb/pork
▪
The waiter lifted the salver to reveal a rack of lamb surrounded by courgettes and tiny new potatoes.
jerk chicken/pork etc
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
More taxes and more government pork won't help the economy.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
But if you learn how to recognise the pork pies, you won't have to swallow them.
▪
Health-conscious consumers are worried about eating red meat; price-conscious ones note that beef costs more than chicken and pork .
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If boar can not be found, a saddle of pork or venison can be used.
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It adds a characteristic flavour to a range of savoury dishes, from pizza to pork chops.
▪
Outside of pork and booze, he eats anything else I fix.
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Steam rises from the kettle and the pork chops sizzle, licked by flames from the dripping, igniting fat.
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The children answer pork and bacon.
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Veil and calf cuts are much more expensive than beef and pork cuts.