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pigs' feet

American  

plural noun

Cooking.
  1. the feet of swine cooked and marinated in brine, sugar, spices, etc.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The translation to "dirty beans" comes from the idea that so many different pork products — from pork shoulder to bacon to pigs' feet — can be added to the slow-cooked stewy beans.

From Salon May 4, 2022

There was a grocery store hawking dragon fruit and pigs’ feet, an underground DVD shop stocked with action flicks.

From The New Yorker Oct. 17, 2018

The pork soup called gochu ramyun has a similarly lavish texture; heavy on the slippery collagen that holds pigs’ feet together, it glides across your lips.

From New York Times Dec. 5, 2017

Through collard greens, cornbread, okra, ham-hocks, chitterlings and pigs’ feet, neither can stop upping the ante.

From Economist May 5, 2016

Though he wasn’t supposed to suture anyone, he’d practiced stitching on pigs’ feet till his hands ached, till each stitch was tight and A-plus perfect.

From "Bone Gap" by Laura Ruby

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