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Dutch oven   /dətʃ ˈəvən/   Listen
Dutch oven

noun
1.
An oven consisting of a metal box for cooking in front of a fire.
2.
Iron or earthenware cooking pot; used for stews.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Dutch oven" Quotes from Famous Books



... and planting from year to year the same rotation of crops. Nearly all the settlers were of native American stock into whose frugal and industrious lives the later Irish and German immigrants fitted, on the whole, with little friction. Even the Dutch oven fell before the cast-iron cooking stove. Happiness and sorrow, despair and hope were there, but all encompassed by the heavy ...
— History of the United States • Charles A. Beard and Mary R. Beard

... biscuits, baked in the Dutch oven Grandpa had bought her. Grandma had always been proud of ...
— Across the Fruited Plain • Florence Crannell Means

... direct towards the open face. The ground in the acute angle was strewed with branches of spruce, and a large fire was kept burning during night, exactly in front, the whole arrangement exhibiting the principle of a Dutch oven. ...
— Wild Beasts and their Ways • Sir Samuel W. Baker

... then unknown. I soaked one of them in a pail of river water, stirred in some flour and soon had some nice light yeast. I mixed a loaf of bread and set it where the hot sun would keep it warm. At night it was ready to be baked and I used a little Dutch oven which was on the boat to bake it in. The oven was like a black iron kettle flat on the bottom and standing on three little legs about three inches long. We placed coals under the oven and a thick iron cover heavier than any you ever saw, we heated in the fire and placed over ...
— Old Rail Fence Corners - The A. B. C's. of Minnesota History • Various

... and returned to bed. In half an hour he got up again, fetched the kettle of hot water, emptied it into the cold water that was already in his bath, refilled the kettle and put it back on the fire. After dressing, he came into his sitting-room, made tea and cooked, in his Dutch oven, something he had bought the day before. His laundress was an elderly woman, and he could not trouble her to come to his rooms so early in the morning; on the other hand, he could not stay in bed until he thought it right for her to go out; so it ended in his doing ...
— Samuel Butler: A Sketch • Henry Festing Jones



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