Definition of cep in English:

cep

nounsɛpsep

An edible European mushroom with a smooth brown cap, a stout white stalk, and pores rather than gills, growing in dry woodland and much sought after as a delicacy.
Boletus edulis, family Boletaceae, class Hymenomycetes
Also called penny bun
Example sentencesExamples
- A pressé of chicken livers and foie gras was followed by a bowl of outstandingly smooth velouté of ceps with a poached quail's egg.
- I found the white onion risotto with ceps unpalatably nutty, but that is a personal thing.
- Should ceps not be available, the chestnut mushroom - not a wild mushroom, but one that is available throughout the year - has a good nutty taste.
- Back at the Muir of Dinett near Loch Kinord, still faced with a lack of chanterelles and ceps, Helen met Ann Miller who has found a unique way cultivating mushrooms.
- My favourite wild mushrooms are ceps and chanterelles or girolles.
- But even when gastronomic curiosity overcomes fear, it can be disconcerting to discover that the most highly prized and delicious ones (the morel, the cep and the chanterelle, for example) have poisonous lookalikes.
- It turns out we're lucky to find them: ceps usually prefer the ancient woodlands of Scotland or the New Forest to the comparatively recent growth of Thetford.
- Like other boletus mushrooms, ceps are liable to infestation by larval insects.
- An assembly of fresh wild mushrooms was heavily scented with dried ceps, the cheese had been employed with restraint, adding unctuousness to the sauce, and interesting secondary flavour.
- Little's silken wild mushroom ravioli reeked wonderfully of ceps - Antonio Carluccio would heartily approve.
- It started out well, with a soft-boiled egg with a morel cream and truffle mouillettes (toasted fingers of bread to dip into the egg), and then a lobster tempura on a bed of ceps, with a velouté de cèpe poured all around.
- We always add some fresh mushrooms to extend the dried ceps.
- It's just the tail end of the edible fungi season and Helen goes foraging with local hotelier Eric Hart looking for ceps, puffballs, winter chanterelles (known as yellowlegs), and blewits with their distinctive scent of Parma violets.
- Back at Brandon Country Park, Jonathan lights the burner and rustles up a mushroom surprise: we've got ceps, flowery orange chanterelles, grey-brown funnel caps and a big, fat, blood-red crab russula.
- Mr Gucci had the fillet of veal braised in brown chicken stock, sautéed ceps, baby spinach and truffle cream at £20.
- My lasagne of rabbit with roasted ceps and thyme velouté may not be a staple in any part of the France I know, but it was a superb innovation, one of the best beginnings to a meal that I've had for a long time.
- When fresh ceps are not in season, or simply for a cheaper option, use thinly sliced, large portobello mushrooms and enhance the flavour with a 10g pack of dried porcini mushrooms.
- We spread out in a ragged line and look for apricot-coloured, trumpet-shaped chantarelles, or stout, meaty ceps, or black, curled horn of plenty.
- From there on, I'd watch and help her turn it into all sorts of dishes - tortelli filled with pumpkin, ravioli of spinach, ricotta and Parmesan cheese, tagliatelle with dried ceps or porcini, anolini filled with braised beef and veal.
- Wild ceps and chanterelles appear in abundance all over Scotland between August and October if the weather conditions are right, which they certainly are at the moment.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French cèpe, from Gascon cep 'tree trunk, mushroom', from Latin cippus 'stake'.

Rhymes

Dieppe, hep, misstep, outstep, pep, prep, rep, schlepp, skep, step, steppe, strep

Definition of cep in US English:

cep

(also cèpe)

nounsep

An edible European and North American mushroom with a smooth brown cap, a stout white stalk, and pores rather than gills, growing in dry woodland and much sought after as a delicacy.
Boletus edulis, family Boletaceae, class Basidiomycetes
Also called king bolete, porcini
Example sentencesExamples
- Mr Gucci had the fillet of veal braised in brown chicken stock, sautéed ceps, baby spinach and truffle cream at £20.
- An assembly of fresh wild mushrooms was heavily scented with dried ceps, the cheese had been employed with restraint, adding unctuousness to the sauce, and interesting secondary flavour.
- Should ceps not be available, the chestnut mushroom - not a wild mushroom, but one that is available throughout the year - has a good nutty taste.
- A pressé of chicken livers and foie gras was followed by a bowl of outstandingly smooth velouté of ceps with a poached quail's egg.
- My favourite wild mushrooms are ceps and chanterelles or girolles.
- It's just the tail end of the edible fungi season and Helen goes foraging with local hotelier Eric Hart looking for ceps, puffballs, winter chanterelles (known as yellowlegs), and blewits with their distinctive scent of Parma violets.
- Back at Brandon Country Park, Jonathan lights the burner and rustles up a mushroom surprise: we've got ceps, flowery orange chanterelles, grey-brown funnel caps and a big, fat, blood-red crab russula.
- Like other boletus mushrooms, ceps are liable to infestation by larval insects.
- Little's silken wild mushroom ravioli reeked wonderfully of ceps - Antonio Carluccio would heartily approve.
- From there on, I'd watch and help her turn it into all sorts of dishes - tortelli filled with pumpkin, ravioli of spinach, ricotta and Parmesan cheese, tagliatelle with dried ceps or porcini, anolini filled with braised beef and veal.
- My lasagne of rabbit with roasted ceps and thyme velouté may not be a staple in any part of the France I know, but it was a superb innovation, one of the best beginnings to a meal that I've had for a long time.
- Back at the Muir of Dinett near Loch Kinord, still faced with a lack of chanterelles and ceps, Helen met Ann Miller who has found a unique way cultivating mushrooms.
- But even when gastronomic curiosity overcomes fear, it can be disconcerting to discover that the most highly prized and delicious ones (the morel, the cep and the chanterelle, for example) have poisonous lookalikes.
- It started out well, with a soft-boiled egg with a morel cream and truffle mouillettes (toasted fingers of bread to dip into the egg), and then a lobster tempura on a bed of ceps, with a velouté de cèpe poured all around.
- We always add some fresh mushrooms to extend the dried ceps.
- We spread out in a ragged line and look for apricot-coloured, trumpet-shaped chantarelles, or stout, meaty ceps, or black, curled horn of plenty.
- When fresh ceps are not in season, or simply for a cheaper option, use thinly sliced, large portobello mushrooms and enhance the flavour with a 10g pack of dried porcini mushrooms.
- I found the white onion risotto with ceps unpalatably nutty, but that is a personal thing.
- Wild ceps and chanterelles appear in abundance all over Scotland between August and October if the weather conditions are right, which they certainly are at the moment.
- It turns out we're lucky to find them: ceps usually prefer the ancient woodlands of Scotland or the New Forest to the comparatively recent growth of Thetford.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French cèpe, from Gascon cep ‘tree trunk, mushroom’, from Latin cippus ‘stake’.

单词	cep
释义	Definition of cep in English: cep nounsɛpsep An edible European mushroom with a smooth brown cap, a stout white stalk, and pores rather than gills, growing in dry woodland and much sought after as a delicacy. Boletus edulis, family Boletaceae, class Hymenomycetes Also called penny bun Example sentencesExamples A pressé of chicken livers and foie gras was followed by a bowl of outstandingly smooth velouté of ceps with a poached quail's egg. I found the white onion risotto with ceps unpalatably nutty, but that is a personal thing. Should ceps not be available, the chestnut mushroom - not a wild mushroom, but one that is available throughout the year - has a good nutty taste. Back at the Muir of Dinett near Loch Kinord, still faced with a lack of chanterelles and ceps, Helen met Ann Miller who has found a unique way cultivating mushrooms. My favourite wild mushrooms are ceps and chanterelles or girolles. But even when gastronomic curiosity overcomes fear, it can be disconcerting to discover that the most highly prized and delicious ones (the morel, the cep and the chanterelle, for example) have poisonous lookalikes. It turns out we're lucky to find them: ceps usually prefer the ancient woodlands of Scotland or the New Forest to the comparatively recent growth of Thetford. Like other boletus mushrooms, ceps are liable to infestation by larval insects. An assembly of fresh wild mushrooms was heavily scented with dried ceps, the cheese had been employed with restraint, adding unctuousness to the sauce, and interesting secondary flavour. Little's silken wild mushroom ravioli reeked wonderfully of ceps - Antonio Carluccio would heartily approve. It started out well, with a soft-boiled egg with a morel cream and truffle mouillettes (toasted fingers of bread to dip into the egg), and then a lobster tempura on a bed of ceps, with a velouté de cèpe poured all around. We always add some fresh mushrooms to extend the dried ceps. It's just the tail end of the edible fungi season and Helen goes foraging with local hotelier Eric Hart looking for ceps, puffballs, winter chanterelles (known as yellowlegs), and blewits with their distinctive scent of Parma violets. Back at Brandon Country Park, Jonathan lights the burner and rustles up a mushroom surprise: we've got ceps, flowery orange chanterelles, grey-brown funnel caps and a big, fat, blood-red crab russula. Mr Gucci had the fillet of veal braised in brown chicken stock, sautéed ceps, baby spinach and truffle cream at £20. My lasagne of rabbit with roasted ceps and thyme velouté may not be a staple in any part of the France I know, but it was a superb innovation, one of the best beginnings to a meal that I've had for a long time. When fresh ceps are not in season, or simply for a cheaper option, use thinly sliced, large portobello mushrooms and enhance the flavour with a 10g pack of dried porcini mushrooms. We spread out in a ragged line and look for apricot-coloured, trumpet-shaped chantarelles, or stout, meaty ceps, or black, curled horn of plenty. From there on, I'd watch and help her turn it into all sorts of dishes - tortelli filled with pumpkin, ravioli of spinach, ricotta and Parmesan cheese, tagliatelle with dried ceps or porcini, anolini filled with braised beef and veal. Wild ceps and chanterelles appear in abundance all over Scotland between August and October if the weather conditions are right, which they certainly are at the moment. Origin Mid 19th century: from French cèpe, from Gascon cep 'tree trunk, mushroom', from Latin cippus 'stake'. Rhymes Dieppe, hep, misstep, outstep, pep, prep, rep, schlepp, skep, step, steppe, strep Definition of cep in US English: cep (also cèpe) nounsep An edible European and North American mushroom with a smooth brown cap, a stout white stalk, and pores rather than gills, growing in dry woodland and much sought after as a delicacy. Boletus edulis, family Boletaceae, class Basidiomycetes Also called king bolete, porcini Example sentencesExamples Mr Gucci had the fillet of veal braised in brown chicken stock, sautéed ceps, baby spinach and truffle cream at £20. An assembly of fresh wild mushrooms was heavily scented with dried ceps, the cheese had been employed with restraint, adding unctuousness to the sauce, and interesting secondary flavour. Should ceps not be available, the chestnut mushroom - not a wild mushroom, but one that is available throughout the year - has a good nutty taste. A pressé of chicken livers and foie gras was followed by a bowl of outstandingly smooth velouté of ceps with a poached quail's egg. My favourite wild mushrooms are ceps and chanterelles or girolles. It's just the tail end of the edible fungi season and Helen goes foraging with local hotelier Eric Hart looking for ceps, puffballs, winter chanterelles (known as yellowlegs), and blewits with their distinctive scent of Parma violets. Back at Brandon Country Park, Jonathan lights the burner and rustles up a mushroom surprise: we've got ceps, flowery orange chanterelles, grey-brown funnel caps and a big, fat, blood-red crab russula. Like other boletus mushrooms, ceps are liable to infestation by larval insects. Little's silken wild mushroom ravioli reeked wonderfully of ceps - Antonio Carluccio would heartily approve. From there on, I'd watch and help her turn it into all sorts of dishes - tortelli filled with pumpkin, ravioli of spinach, ricotta and Parmesan cheese, tagliatelle with dried ceps or porcini, anolini filled with braised beef and veal. My lasagne of rabbit with roasted ceps and thyme velouté may not be a staple in any part of the France I know, but it was a superb innovation, one of the best beginnings to a meal that I've had for a long time. Back at the Muir of Dinett near Loch Kinord, still faced with a lack of chanterelles and ceps, Helen met Ann Miller who has found a unique way cultivating mushrooms. But even when gastronomic curiosity overcomes fear, it can be disconcerting to discover that the most highly prized and delicious ones (the morel, the cep and the chanterelle, for example) have poisonous lookalikes. It started out well, with a soft-boiled egg with a morel cream and truffle mouillettes (toasted fingers of bread to dip into the egg), and then a lobster tempura on a bed of ceps, with a velouté de cèpe poured all around. We always add some fresh mushrooms to extend the dried ceps. We spread out in a ragged line and look for apricot-coloured, trumpet-shaped chantarelles, or stout, meaty ceps, or black, curled horn of plenty. When fresh ceps are not in season, or simply for a cheaper option, use thinly sliced, large portobello mushrooms and enhance the flavour with a 10g pack of dried porcini mushrooms. I found the white onion risotto with ceps unpalatably nutty, but that is a personal thing. Wild ceps and chanterelles appear in abundance all over Scotland between August and October if the weather conditions are right, which they certainly are at the moment. It turns out we're lucky to find them: ceps usually prefer the ancient woodlands of Scotland or the New Forest to the comparatively recent growth of Thetford. Origin Mid 19th century: from French cèpe, from Gascon cep ‘tree trunk, mushroom’, from Latin cippus ‘stake’.
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