meatball

(redirected from Bakso)
  • noun

Synonyms for meatball

noun a large, ungainly, and dull-witted person

Synonyms

  • gawk
  • hulk
  • lout
  • lump
  • oaf
  • ox
  • lummox
  • klutz
  • lug
  • meathead

Words related to meatball

noun ground meat formed into a ball and fried or simmered in broth

Related Words

  • dish
  • porcupine ball
  • porcupines
  • Swedish meatball
References in periodicals archiveHere, visitors can enjoy various meals and beverages offered by tenants such as Bakmi GM, Es Teler 77, Bale Lombok, CC Box, Bakmi Gang Kelinci, JI EXPO Cafe, Shihlin Taiwan Street Snack, Ayam Goreng & Pempek Pak Ndut, Mie Kocok Marika, Ayam Goreng Ludes, Zahra Turkish Ice Cream, Nasi Goreng Senayan, Soto Daging Madura, Soto Ayam Ambengan, Sate Ayam Bu Sri, Bakso Malang, Kantin Surabaya, Kantin Bu Pur, and Siomay Bandung.Enjoying the Weekend at IIMS 2014Pakistanis were said to enjoy number of Indonesian cuisine, during the festival, as Sate Ayam (chicken Satay), Sate Kambing (Mutton Satay), Gado-Gado (Indonesian Salad of boiled mixed vegetables served with a peanut sauce), Bakso (meat ball soup), Nasi Goreng (fried rice), Rendang (dry braised beef) and Mie Goreng (fried noodles).Indonesian food festival to be held in Karachi from Dec 5 to 8With dishes such as char kwey teow beef, fried hokkien mee or Singapore vermicelli noodles as part of the wok fried noodle section; to noodle soups such as the newly introduced katong laksa from Singapore, bakso or a roast duck wonton soup, diners will have a plethora of different flavours and tastes inspired by the hawker stalls and street vendors of South East Asia.The noodle house gets new menu with 45 new dishesThe food products include 'nasi goreng' fried rice,
'bakso' (meat ball soup noodles), 'martabak' (Indonesian pancake) and much more.Charity Bazaar presents Indonesian cultureHe was there to meet friends and enjoy Indonesian dishes such as bakso urat, pempek palembang, batagor, soto mie and sate padang, all of which were available in the event's bazaar area.Indonesians showcase culture, cuisineObama remembered the days when he lived in a small house in central Jakarta with a mango tree out front and how he learned to love Indonesia while flying kites, running along paddy fields, catching dragonflies and buying sate (chicken grilled on skewers) and ''bakso'' (meatball soup) from street vendors.Obama recalls Jakarta childhood in speech at universityBut most are less interested in his efforts to bridge divides between the West and the Islamic world than in his impeccable accent when he tosses out Indonesian phrases and recollections about the country's food, especially the soup sold by street-side vendors called 'bakso'.Obama reaches out to Muslims