cloud egg

The first time I saw cloud eggs I was amazed, and I couldn’t believe I had never made these light, puffy creations before. Runny yolk in the middle of a flavorful cloud of egg whites and seasoning—yum! The key is getting the egg whites super fluffy, so use a mixer unless you are looking for an intense arm workout.

2018, Jen Fisch, The Big Book of Ketogenic Diet Cooking: 200 Everyday Recipes and Easy 2-Week Meal Plans for a Healthy Keto Lifestyle, Sourcebooks, page 145:

A home cook has shared his simple trick for cooking the perfect fluffy, 'cloud eggs'. The father cracked a whole egg into a non-stick pan, which was sitting on his kitchen benchtop. Then he proceeded to whisk the egg whites with his hand, avoiding the yolk, until firm peaks form

2020 October 16, “The breakfast hack EVERYONE needs to know about: Home cook shares his simple secret for whipping up fluffy 'cloud eggs' in a matter of minutes”, in Daily Mail, archived from the original on 2024-04-30:

(usually in the plural) A dish made with whipped egg whites baked with the yolks nestled in the center, resulting in a fluffy texture.


time fault

For instance, a refusal was three points, but as it generally took the rider precious seconds to get his horse over the refused fence, a time fault of four points could be expected.

2001, Laura Moore, Ride a Dark Horse, page 286:

If the rider is over the time allowed he or she is penalized 1⁄4 time fault for every second over the limit.

2010, Bradley Berner, Blood on the Irons:

If I went over by a tenth of a second, I got a time fault and some other horse would be the last qualifier for the Grand Prix.

(equestrianism) A penalty given in which a rider does not complete the course in the time allowed that is set by the course designer.


green monardella

en-noun

green monardella (plural green monardellas)

From green + monardella, a calque of translingual Monardella viridis.

calque

Monardella viridis, a species of plant in the mint subfamily.


riding school

An establishment that teaches people how to ride horses.


cup-and-saucer plant

en-noun

cup-and-saucer plant (plural cup-and-saucer plants)

A genus of flowering plants, Holmskioldia


rice-paper plant

rice-paper plant (plural rice-paper plants)

A species of plant, Tetrapanax papyrifer


strasberry

A variety of strawberry with a raspberrylike appearance.


Chickasaw plum

Prunus angustifolia
Prunus angustifolia#Translingual

The North American tree Prunus angustifolia or its fruit.


Watson's plum

A variety of the Chickasaw plum, Prunus angustifolia var. watsonii.


wild-goose plum

wild-goose plum (plural wild-goose plums)

Any of various North American plum species:


Canada plum

A North American tree of species Prunus nigra or its fruit.


flatwoods plum

Prunus umbellata, a tree of the Southern US, or its fruit.


Allegheny plum

Prunus alleghenaniensis, a tree of eastern North America, especially Appalachia, or its fruit.


butterfly ginger

Hedychium coronarium
Hedychium coronarium#Translingual


butterfly lily

butterfly lily (plural butterfly lilies)


seat out

en-verb

seat out (third-person singular simple present seats out, present participle seating out, simple past and past participle seated out)

seats out (present singular third-person)
seating out (participle present)
seated out (participle past)
seated out (past)

(equestrianism, veterinary medicine) To modify a horseshoe to relieve pressure from the sole.


flattened rice

Rice that has been pounded into flat flakes; a common staple in South and Southeast Asia.


dragonmouth

Hangings of tapestry were behind the high seats, worked with flowers, snake’s-head, snapdragon, dragon-mouth, and their kind; and on the dado below the windows were sculptures of birds and beasts and creeping things.

1922, E[ric] R[ücker] Eddison, The Worm Ouroboros, London: Jonathan Cape, page 3:

A purple-flowered herb, Horminum pyrenaicum, native to the Alps and Pyrenees.


alemow

The tree Citrus macrophylla or its fruit.


collar up

collar up (third-person singular simple present collars up, present participle collaring up, simple past and past participle collared up)

collars up (present singular third-person)
collaring up (participle present)
collared up (participle past)
collared up (past)

(transitive, equestrianism) To apply a harness to a horse.


ankee

Echinochloa crus-galli
Echinochloa crus-galli#Translingual

A variety of the grass species Echinochloa crus-galli, used as a crop and its seeds for food.


FEI

From French Fédération Équestre Internationale (“International Equestrian Federation”).

der

The International Federation for Equestrian Sports.


kwai muk

Borrowed from Cantonese 桂木 (gwai3 muk6).

The Kwai muk is native to southern China, where it grows wild in Kwangtung Province, on Hainan Island, and in Hong Kong.

2016 July 15, Rolf Blancke, Tropical Fruits and Other Edible Plants of the World: An Illustrated Guide, Cornell University Press, →ISBN, page 28:

Artocarpus parvus
Artocarpus parvus#Translingual

a species of plant (Artocarpus parvus) endemic to South-East Asia and China


blue savory

Satureja coerulea or Satureja montana 'Coerulea', an herb which grows in Eastern Europe.


Madame Jeanette

en-noun

Madame Jeanette (plural Madame Jeanettes)

Capsicum chinense
Capsicum chinense#Translingual

A chili pepper (Capsicum chinense) cultivar from Suriname.


para-dressage

An adaptation of the sport of dressage for athletes with a physical disability.


bokbunja

A Korean raspberry bush (Rubus crataegifolius)


tree-maker

In making saddles to run and try in, the trees of them are occasionally leaded by the tree-maker or saddler, agreeably to the directions either may receive from his employer; and a four-pound saddle in this way is made to weigh seven pounds.

1828, Richard Darvill (V.S. 7th Hussars.), A Treatise on the Care, Treatment and Training of the English Racehorse, page 219:

This instrument was procured and the Investigating Officer was easily convinced of the accuracy of the wood-carver's statements, and, on the result being communicated to the victim of the theft, the thief was easily found: in fact the last servant whom the banker had dismissed had formerly been a tree maker, and indeed went back to that trade whenever he was out of a place .

1907, Hans Gross, John Adam, John Collyer Adam, Criminal Investigation, page 153:

It takes Hill from a week to at least a month to make a saddle, figuring drying time for the dampened leather and depending on the type of saddle. He starts with the tree, which he acquired from a tree maker.

1985, Oklahoma Today - Volumes 35-36, page 11:

(equestrianism) One who makes or constructs saddle trees.


shine muscat

Borrowed from Japanese シャインマスカット (shain masukatto).

Vitis vinifera
Vitis vinifera#Translingual

a cultivar in the muscat family of grapes made by crossing Akitsu-21 and 'Hakunan' (Vitis vinifera)


snapwood

dry, brittle wood that can be easily broken by hand, which is useful as firewood.


apple-scented mint

A herb of species Mentha suaveolens with aroma or taste reminiscent of apple and mint.


Russian blue potato

Russian blue potato (countable and uncountable, plural Russian blue potatoes)

A deep purple cultivar of potato believed to have originated in Russia.


eighth pole

(horse racing) A pole indicating that the finish line is one eighth of a mile away.


nom de course

(horse racing) A name, usually a pseudonym, used by a racehorse owner under which their horse is registered to compete.


quarter pole

Coordinate term: eighth pole

(horse racing) A pole indicating that the finish line is one quarter of a mile away.


clubhouse turn

When the horses reached the clubhouse turn the sport-shirted man and his housedressed wife and his blue-jeaned son were all on their feet.

1956 July 30, Humphrey S. Finney, “Horse Racing”, in Sports Illustrated, volume 5, number 5, page 40:

(horse racing) The turn to the right of the grandstand.


far turn

(horse racing) The turn off the backstretch into the home stretch (and furthest from the finish line).


circle the field

en-verb

circle the field (third-person singular simple present circles the field, present participle circling the field, simple past and past participle circled the field)

circles the field (present singular third-person)
circling the field (participle present)
circled the field (participle past)
circled the field (past)

(horse racing) To go very wide around other horses in order to move into a winning position.


pinhook

pinhook (third-person singular simple present pinhooks, present participle pinhooking, simple past and past participle pinhooked)

pinhooks (present singular third-person)
pinhooking (participle present)
pinhooked (participle past)
pinhooked (past)

(horse racing) To buy young racehorses in order to resell them later for profit.


blue hen

(horse racing, slang) A mare who benefits a breed by producing many high-quality offspring.


post parade

(horse racing) The movement of the horses from the paddock to the starting gate ("post"), past the grandstands.


new shooter

(horse racing, Canada, US) A horse that has skipped the Kentucky Derby to run in the Preakness Stakes or Belmont Stakes.


minus pool

(horse racing, gambling) A pool of money made up (usually by the racing association) to pay the legally required minimum on each winning bet, when there is not enough left in the pari-mutuel pool.


post time

(horse racing) The time of day when a race is scheduled to begin.


hand-ride

hand-ride (third-person singular simple present hand-rides, present participle hand-riding, simple past hand-rode, past participle hand-ridden)

hand-rides (present singular third-person)
hand-riding (participle present)
hand-rode (past)
hand-ridden (participle past)

(horse racing) To urge the horse on with one's hands, without using the whip.


sand grape

A species of grape native to the Ozarks, Vitis rupestris.


taugeh

[ˌt˭aʊ˨ ˈɡeː˨˦]

All of us daughters-in-law had to help in the kitchen, picking taugeh, cutting vegetables for the popiah […]

1983, Stella Kon, Emily of Emerald Hill, →ISBN, Act 1, page 18:

(informal, Malaysia, Singapore) Mung bean sprouts.


onsen tamago

A hard-boiled egg slow-cooked in the waters of an onsen.


tacaco

A fruit from Sechium tacaco, native to Costa Rica.


bog deal

Pinewood found preserved in a peat bog, formerly used as fuel and for making rope.


Garrison finish

en-noun

Garrison finish (plural Garrison finishes)

After Edward H. Garrison (1868–1930), American jockey known for such finishes.

(horse racing) The situation where a competitor in a race pulls ahead at the last moment to score a dramatic victory.


chick culling

In agriculture, the culling (destruction) of chicks (baby birds, typically chickens). In the egg industry, this means destruction of male chicks at birth because they won't lay eggs.