Crossword clues for onions
onions
- Gibson garnishes
- Dip ingredients
- Calzone ingredients, perhaps
- Bulbs in the kitchen
- Western omelet ingredients
- Vidalias, e.g
- Vidalia veggies
- Veggies sometimes served in rings
- Veggies in omelets
- Vegetables that can make you cry
- Vegetable broth needs
- They'll make you cry
- They'll bring tears to your eyes
- They might bring you to tears
- They may be caramelized
- They make you cry in the kitchen
- They make tasty rings
- They bring tears to chefs' eyes
- Tearjerkers, of a sort
- Tear jerkers
- Soubise sauce is made from them
- Some Big Mac ingredients
- Sicilian calzone ingredients, perhaps
- Shallots' kin
- Shallot cousins
- Science 101 slide specimens
- Sandwich fans may hold them
- Salsa ingredients
- Risotto ingredients
- Ring-shaped fried veggies
- Pungent hot dog topping
- Pico de gallo ingredients
- Pearls that are safe to put away?
- Liver cover
- Liver and ___
- Leeky vegetables?
- Leeks' kin
- Know one's __: master a subject
- Kin of leeks
- Ingredients in boeuf bourguignon
- Green or red things from the garden
- Funny papers?
- Food served in rings
- Edible pearls
- Dicing candidates
- Chopping them may make you cry
- Chili topping, at times
- Chicago-style hot dog options
- Chicago dog topping
- Cheesesteak topping, often
- Cheesesteak toppers
- Bulbs to eat
- Bulb vegetables
- Booker T. and the M.G.'s "Green ___"
- Bermudas, e.g
- Bermuda and Vidalia are varieties of them
- "Green" crop, sometimes
- Salad garnish
- Liver accompaniment
- Gazpacho ingredients
- Salad pepper-uppers
- Whopper toppers
- Parmentier : potatoes :: lyonnaise : ___
- Ingredients in many stews
- They can make a strong person weep
- Spanish rice ingredient
- Some bulbs
- Bouillabaisse ingredients
- Latke ingredients
- 40A/34D topping
- Things in rings
- They may make you cry
- Grinder toppings
- Green, purple or red food
- Tearjerkers?
- They might make you cry
- 61-Across topper
- Things to cry over?
- They can bring tears to chefs' eyes
- Florentine : spinach :: lyonnaise : _____
- Stew ingredients
- Shipment from Vidalia, Ga.
- "Poor Man's Tapestry" author
- Novelist Oliver ___: 1873–1961
- Oliver ___, English novelist: 1873–1961
- Lilies' kin
- Cricketer gets one between legs, beginning to scream
- Plants non-religious personal beliefs
- Heads, on tossing headless coins?
- Gumbo ingredient
- Pizza topping
- Burger toppings, sometimes
- Big Mac component
- Salad veggies
- Gumbo ingredients
- Burger toppers
- Edible bulbs
- Shallot relatives
- Hot-dog topping
- Pungent bulbs
- Pizza toppings
- Toppers for Whoppers
- Subway selection
- Menu item
- Burger joint supply
- Whoppers' toppers
- They might be red or white
- They may smother a dish
- Ring-making raw materials
- Ring sources, perhaps
- Ring components
- Liver toppers
- Hamburger toppings
Wiktionary
n. (plural of onion English)
Wikipedia
Onions is a surname, also spelled O'Nions. Notable persons with that surname include:
- Alfred Onions (1858–1921), Welsh Labour Party politician
- Charles Talbut Onions (1873–1965), English grammarian and lexicographer
- George Onions (1883–1944), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
- Graham Onions (born 1982), English cricketer
- Keith O'Nions (born 1944), British scientist, president and rector of Imperial College London
- Oliver Onions (1873–1961), English novelist
- Sheila O'Nions Walsh (1928–2009), English novelist, also known as Sheila Walsh and Sophie Leyton
Usage examples of "onions".
From the rafters hung corn by braided husks, squashes strung together like outlandish necklaces, wild onions, apples, and great bundles of dried greenery and herbs Elizabeth could not begin to name.
Paul shoveled on some grilled onions, then filled another paper cone with french fries.
We ordered beer, blood sausage, onions, and rye bread, and, even before our order came, spread out the slightly damp photographs over the little round table and, while partaking of our beer and blood sausage, which had arrived in the meantime, immersed ourselves in our own strained features.
If a person ate nothing but raw onions, he could live to be two hundred years old.
Katherine Barlow bought onions, she always bought an extra one or two and would let Mary Lou eat them out of her hand.
Tennyson an additional three onions, and she fed them one at a time to Mary Lou.
Zero slept off and on for the next two days, ate onions, all they wanted, and splashed dirty water into their mouths.
He was still very sick and weak, but the sleep and the onions seemed to be doing him some good.
It was the smell of thousands of onions, growing and rotting and sprouting.
They had spent the morning picking onions and putting them in the sack.
Zero held the shovel, and Stanley carried the sack, which was crammed with onions and the three jars of water.
They were sugar-frosted flakes, and after eating nothing but onions for more than a week, he had trouble adjusting to the flavor.
Wild onions growing on the hillside, a stream and a pond, where geese landed in spring and fall.
The concentrated odor of onions nearly dropped him in his tracks, and only a determined effort kept the smile in place as Ilya clapped him on the back and turned him to face the expectant sea of young women.
Elizabeth found she had a ferocious appetite, and she concentrated on her food: there was the turkey, which had been roasted over the hearth, squash, onions and beans baked in molasses, and corn bread.