| 释义 |
hangi N.Z.|ˈhæŋɪ|
[Maori.]
A Maori earth-oven in which food is placed on heated stones.
1861Richmond-Atkinson Papers I. 697 They had made a ‘hangi’ just before the front windows. 1882W. D. Hay Brighter Britain II. iii. 153 Fish and meat were frequently roasted on the clear side of the fire..but the great national culinary institution was the earth-oven, the kopa or hangi. 1905W. Satchell Toll of Bush xxx. 343 At least the recipients of the hangi should partake of his hospitality. 1905W. Baucke Where White Man Treads 16 For in their season he [sc. the Maori] could supplement his dry fare..with the tender bulbous shoots of the tii (cabbage tree), at heart white and delicate, baked in a haangi. 1959Weekly News (Auckland) 30 Dec. 42 Recently, 3404 guests sat down in relays to the wedding breakfast, cooked Maori style, in a hangi—a stone-lined pit—and served in woven flax. 1963B. Pearson Coal Flat xxii. 372 Yesterday..we had the hangi ready. |