How to Use quiche in a Sentence
quiche
noun-
To remove the quiche, run a sharp knife around the edges.
— Southern Living Editors, Southern Living, 21 June 2023 -
Run a knife around the edge of the quiche, cut into wedges and serve hot.
— Susan Nicholson, ajc, 16 Feb. 2018 -
Oh, and one of the best parts about this larger-than-life quiche?
— Beth Lipton, Country Living, 8 Mar. 2019 -
Unlatch the sides of the springform to cut the quiche into slices.
— BostonGlobe.com, 11 May 2021 -
That’s one of the joys of having quiche in your repertoire.
— Dorrie Greenspan, The Denver Post, 18 Apr. 2017 -
Make the tart pastry and use it to line a 10-inch (25 cm) pie or quiche pan.
— Karen Lubeck, Town & Country, 22 May 2018 -
One of those so-crazy-it-just-might-work options is a quiche.
— Nicole Clausing, Sunset Magazine, 26 Mar. 2024 -
One of those so-crazy-it-just-might-work options is a quiche.
— Nicole Clausing, Sunset Magazine, 3 Apr. 2023 -
The Duchess’ Delight adds a quiche of the day to sandwiches, scone, dessert and tea.
— Linda Zavoral, The Mercury News, 5 Aug. 2019 -
Pair this with a wide range of foods, from spinach quiche to baked rainbow trout.
— Tom Hyland, Forbes, 17 Aug. 2022 -
Rub the thyme sprigs with the remaining 1 teaspoon oil, then pick the tips and leaves over the quiche.
— Washington Post, 19 Dec. 2021 -
Spread cheese to the edge of the grits crust to prevent any custard from seeping out while the quiche bakes.
— Patricia S York, Southern Living, 6 Nov. 2023 -
The best part: The pie crust can be made up to 2 days ahead or frozen for up to 1 month and the quiche can be baked up to 1 day ahead of time.
— Anna Helm Baxter, Woman's Day, 6 Mar. 2018 -
Offer it up with a hunk of veggie quiche or a plate of splurge-y donuts.
— Mallorie Sullivan, Cincinnati.com, 3 July 2018 -
Brunch used to be the domain of eggs Benedict, quiche and pancakes.
— Paul Stephen, San Antonio Express-News, 11 Jan. 2023 -
Pour the custard to fill the pie crust. Bake the quiche for 30-40 minutes or until the custard is set.
— Kristen Massad, Dallas News, 8 Oct. 2020 -
The term quiche originates from the German word for cake -- kuchen.
— Foren Clark, CNN, 30 May 2022 -
Gérard Mulot, the patissier down the street, is famous for his quiches.
— Dorrie Greenspan, The Denver Post, 18 Apr. 2017 -
Watkin recalls taking a few bites of the messy quiche — and losing his mind.
— Mark Kennedy, Star Tribune, 13 Jan. 2021 -
There's nothing like starting the day with a slice of quiche with a buttery, flaky piecrust.
— Katlyn Moncada, Better Homes & Gardens, 22 Mar. 2023 -
Pre-bake a hashbrown crust to assure potatoes crisp on the bottom of the quiche.
— Dallas News, 23 Sep. 2020 -
There are also beef bourguignon, smoked salmon, lasagna, soups, and four types of quiche.
— David Netto, Town & Country, 1 Dec. 2017 -
Or, make eggs the star of the show with an easy and elegant quiche, or a hearty shakshuka.
— Megan Zhang, Saveur, 21 Dec. 2023 -
No one has his flow, and no one raps abut mundane things, like omelettes and quiche, in a way that Andre can.
— Natalie Maher, Billboard, 26 Dec. 2017 -
Serve the quiche for lunch, brunch or even a light springtime or summer supper.
— Wolfgang Puck, Twin Cities, 17 May 2017 -
Its gold, orange, pink, red and white stalks should be seen, so why bury them in a quiche or casserole?
— Donna Freedman, Anchorage Daily News, 5 June 2018 -
Spring onions: Adds an aromatic oniony flavor to the quiche.
— Southern Living Test Kitchen, Southern Living, 3 May 2024 -
Pour 1/3 of the egg mixture into the partially-baked quiche crust.
— Judy Buchenot, Naperville Sun, 20 Apr. 2018 -
For $80 a person, learn to whip up classics like cinnamon buns, English muffins, crab quiche and eggs Benedict.
— Amanda Yeager, Baltimore Sun, 8 May 2024 -
But Cat City still serves the same popular lunch menu of burgers, sandwiches, salads, quiche and flounder tacos or fish-and-chips.
— Bud Kennedy, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 1 July 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'quiche.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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