bacon
বেকন
definition
noun
I would seal them in hot fat, wrap each bird in fatty bacon or pancetta and roast till tender.
cured meat from the sides and belly of a pig, having distinct strips of fat and typically served in thin slices.
translation of 'bacon'
লবণে জারিত শুষ্ক শুকরমাংস
noun
লবণে জারিত শুষ্ক শূকরমাংস,
বেকন
example
They had metal catering trays of 'bacon' and sausages, and they assembled the roll right in front of my eyes.
Her father was already at the table, reading a newspaper and eating French toast and 'bacon' .
After showering and dressing in fleece and shirt we were ready for 'bacon' and eggs.
a plate of 'bacon' and eggs
Cooper sighed and carried two plates of 'bacon' , eggs and sausage on toast to the table.
rasher of 'bacon'
It was a hard call but escalope of pork with 'bacon' , chick peas and celery in a tomato sauce won my vote.
It's poached skate with fennel or lamb kidney sausage on 'bacon' and onion bread.
My choice was scrambled egg, with 'bacon' and chips, plus two slices of buttered toast.
After an eye test and picking up some home cured 'bacon' and fresh baked bread, it was off to the river.
After putting two strips of 'bacon' and two eggs on a plate, I sat down at the table alone.
I would seal them in hot fat, wrap each bird in fatty 'bacon' or pancetta and roast till tender.
You get two eggs instead of one, and the calentao is replaced by a rasher of crisp 'bacon' .
streaky 'bacon'
'bacon' sandwich
A lovely baguette with sausages and 'bacon' in true Dublin style was handed to everyone.
boiled 'bacon'
Remove from the heat and spoon the mushrooms, 'bacon' and shallot into a small bowl.
Butter the baguette and spoon on the lobster with a few tomatoes and rocket leaves, and top with 'bacon' .
Or you could just sear them in a hot pan, as I did, to serve with spring greens and 'bacon' .
The dish is also nice if you place strips of 'bacon' over the top towards the end of the cooking time.
The smell of 'bacon' and eggs infiltrates my nose, making my mouth water with hunger.
In Ireland, badgers have been eaten and cured in much the same way as we now cure 'bacon' .
A steward came round with a trolley of eggs, 'bacon' and sausages to ask each cadet how many he wished to eat.
We would much rather our players had beans on toast than 'bacon' and sausage and that sort of thing.
Credits: Google Translate
