fish stick

American  

noun

1. an oblong piece of fried fish, usually breaded.

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Etymology

Origin of fish stick

First recorded in 1950–55

Example Sentences

Some major U.S. seafood companies have long relied on Russian products processed in China — such as pollock blocks that can be made into fish sticks — as cost-competitive offerings to budget-conscious consumers.

From Seattle Times

"The halls smelled fishy today, so that meant we were having fish sticks. And Mrs. Nicholson the lunch lady makes potato salad every three weeks."

From Literature

Pollock can be used to make white fish fillets and fish sticks, and byproduct includes meal used as aquaculture feed.

From Seattle Times

“Growing up, my fish sticks looked nothing like fish and my chicken nuggets bore no resemblance to live chickens,” she writes.

From Washington Post

That equals 3.4 ounces of seafood a year for each student in the program, the equivalent of about three fish sticks or a can of tuna.

From Washington Post