Wienerschnitzel

See also: wienerschnitzel

English

Noun

Wienerschnitzel (plural Wienerschnitzels)

1. Alternative form of Wiener schnitzel
   • 1967, Clifford Hanley, The Hot Month:

     “Can you do a Wienerschnitzel? I could eat Wienerschnitzel all night.” Louise looked eager and earnest.

   • 1976, Torben Nielsen, Marianne Helweg, A Gallowsbird's Song, HarperCollins:

     How about meeting me in the canteen over a Wienerschnitzel in a quarter of an hour ? It's my turn to treat . . . then we can talk and fill up at the same time.

   • 1979, Stanley Mills Haggart, Darwin Porter, Scandinavia on $20 a day: Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Norway and Iceland, →ISBN:

     The price is set at 1 1.75 kronor ($2.60) without drink, increasing to 15 kronor ($ 3.32) with a drink. A Wienerschnitzel costs 14 kronor ($3.09).

   • 2012, Albert Szabo, An American Immigrant's History: The Times We Lived, Dorrance Publishing, →ISBN, page 35:

     Brother, what a Wienerschnitzel we got! It melted in our mouths. For the trimmings we got baked potatoes and a full basket of all kinds of Viennese bread and rolls. Do you realize what a good meal can do to two young lovers?

   • 2013, Richard Joyce, A Premature Affair, Arena books, →ISBN, page 73:

     'Try a Wienerschnitzel, Darcy,' I suggested. 'It's the nearest thing to steak they do. They don't have the beef in Germany.' […]