Crossword clues for schnitzel
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
veal cutlet, 1854, from German Schnitzel "cutlet," literally "a slice," with -el, diminutive suffix + Schnitz "a cut, slice" (+ -el, diminutive suffix), from schnitzen "to carve," frequentative of schneiden "to cut," from Old High German snidan, cognate with Old English sniþan "to cut," from Proto-Germanic *snitt-ja-, from PIE root *sneit- "to cut."
Wiktionary
n. A dish consisting of fried veal cutlet.
WordNet
n. deep-fried breaded veal cutlets [syn: Wiener schnitzel]
Wikipedia
A schnitzel is meat, thinned by pounding with a meat tenderizer, coated with flour, beaten eggs and bread crumbs, and then fried. Originating in Austria, it is popular in many countries and made using either veal, mutton, chicken, beef, turkey, reindeer, or pork. It is very similar to the French dish escalope. However, in Australia some may consider certain other processed chicken coated with breadcrumbs as chicken schnitzel as well.
Schnitzel ( Hebrew: שניצל) is a short, sci-fi, and comedy Israeli film which was written, produced and directed by Asaf Epstein and stars Neveh Tzur, Olga Bardukov, Arik Mishali, Nir Malik and Adi Feldman.
Schnitzel is a boneless meat dish.
Schnitzel may also refer to:
- Schnitzel (film), Israeli short film
- Schnitzel, a character in Chowder (TV series)
Usage examples of "schnitzel".
My only reason for repeating here that my going to Valencia was an accident is that it was because Schnitzel disbelieved that fact, and to drag the hideous facts from me followed me back to New York.
Then, when WalkerKeefe lost their suit in the Valencia Supreme Court I guess Schnitzel went over to President Alvarez.
I did not again see Schnitzel until, with haggard eyes and suspiciously wet hair, he joined the captain, doctor, purser, and myself at breakfast.
In the face of the disbelief that had met my denials of any secret mission, I felt to have Schnitzel also disbelieve me would be too great a humiliation.
My only feelings were a desire to kick Schnitzel heavily, but for Schnitzel to suspect that was impossible.
To trace back the criminal instinct that led Schnitzel to steal and sell the private letters of his employer was not difficult.
As I worked it out, Schnitzel was a spy because it gave him an importance he had not been able to obtain by any other effort.
As a child and as a clerk, it was easy to see that among his associates Schnitzel must always have been the butt.
As I watched the yellow wall sink into the sea, I became conscious that Schnitzel was near me, as before, leaning on the rail, with his chin sunk on his arms.
Immediately after my return to the Hotel Venezuela Schnitzel excused himself, and half an hour later returned in triumph with the cable operator and ordered lunch for both.
After I had been a week at sea, I found that either I had to believe that in all things Schnitzel was a liar, or that the men of the Nitrate Trust were in all things evil.
In the evening I read my notes to Schnitzel, who, in a corner of the smoking-room, sat, frowning importantly, checking off each statement, and where I made an error of a date or a name, severely correcting me.
It was the first time I had seen Schnitzel show emotion, and I was moved to preach.
That Schnitzel had important papers tied to his neck I no more believe than that he wore a shirt of chain armor, but to please him I pretended to be greatly concerned.
We left the ship at Brooklyn, and with regret I prepared to bid Schnitzel farewell.