英和和英

発音

• (英国発音) IPA: /buːˈdæ̃/, /ˈbuː.dæ̃/
• (米国発音) IPA: /buˈdæ̃/
• (Louisiana) IPA: /ˈbudæ̃/

名詞

boudin (plural boudins)

1. A kind of blood sausage in French, Belgian, Luxembourgish and related cuisines.
   • 1995, Frank Bradley, International Marketing Strategy, Prentice Hall PTR:

     Eurohucksters will find it difficult to wean the sausage lovers of Liége away from their bursting black Belgian boudins and toward Birmingham's humble bangers. Beer hawkers should fare no better.

   • 2002, Alan Davidson, The Penguin Companion to Food, Penguin Group USA, page 98:

     The principal French boudin competition is held every year at Mortagne-au-Perche in Normandy, attracting hundreds […]

   • 2017, Jonathan Meades, The Plagiarist in the Kitchen: A Lifetime's Culinary Thefts, Unbound Publishing, →ISBN:

     In general the softer, mousse-like texture of French boudins is the more appropriate in this instance.

2. A sausage in southern Louisiana Creole and Cajun cuisine, made from rice, ground pork (occasionally crawfish), and spices in a sausage casing.
3. A structure formed by boudinage: one or a series of elongated, sausage-shaped section(s) in rock.
   • 1968, I. M. Stevenson, A Geological Reconnaissance of Leaf River Map-area, New Quebec and Northwest Territories:

     Formation of boudins
     Although the shape of the greenstone bodies resembles in many ways that of boudins as described elsewhere (Cloos, 1946, 1947; Ramberg, 1955; Jones, 1959), the shape of the greenstone bodies is believed to be ...

   • 1986, David P. Gold, Carbonatites, Diatremes, and Ultra-alkaline Rocks in the Oka Area, Quebec: May 22-23, 1986:

     However, discordant dykes, locally disrupted in boudins, attest to both late dykes and post-crystallization movement of the carbonate rocks. Some of those boudins are interpreted as immiscible silicate blebs in carbonatitic melt […]

   • 1994, A. Thomas, Nicholas Culshaw, Kenneth L. Currie, Geological Survey of Canada, Geology of the Lac Ghyvelde-Lac Long Area, Labrador and Quebec:

     Small bodies of mafic to ultramafic rocks occur as boudins or sills up to 7 km long within the gneiss.

   • 1995, Northeastern Geology and Environmental Sciences:

     The blocks do not penetrate the leucogneiss foliation that surrounds them, and the result is a single boudin with a composite core.

派生語

• boudin blanc
• boudin noir