toad-in-the-hole

American  

[tohd-in-thuh-hohl] / ˈtoʊd ɪn ðəˈhoʊl /

noun

British Cooking.

1. a dish consisting of beef or pork sausages baked in a coating of batter.

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toad-in-the-hole British  

noun

1. a dish made of sausages baked in a batter

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Etymology

Origin of toad-in-the-hole

First recorded in 1780–90

Example Sentences

See Examples For:

toad-in-the-hole

The simplicity of the ingredients and technique in toad-in-the-hole also says a lot about British culture in general.

From New York Times ● Feb. 25, 2019

And it happened in 2016 — I made toad-in-the-hole on this tiny stage for a group of children, which was fun.

From Washington Post ● Feb. 4, 2019

It can also be made with whole sausages cooked within it, a dish known as toad-in-the-hole.

From BBC ● Sep. 22, 2017

Slowly, my food choices contract; before the week is out, I’m back to 1940s fare of toad-in-the-hole and fish cakes with broccoli.

From The Guardian ● Jul. 17, 2017

"We'd best be heading home now, boys. Goody Willingson has promised us toad-in-the-hole for tonight's repast."

From "The Shakespeare Stealer" by Gary L. Blackwood