marmalade|marmalades in English

noun

[mar·ma·lade || 'mɑrməleɪd /'mɑː-]

jam made from citrus fruit (usually oranges)

Use "marmalade|marmalades" in a sentence

1. Marmalade Day!

2. Yeah, yeah, I remember that marmalade.

3. He was fond of marmalade.

4. Can you pass the marmalade?

5. $15.00 Akasha's Sour Orange Marmalade 6oz

6. Mother: Have some butter and marmalade, too.

7. USDA Organic Sicilian MIX Citruses Marmalade 12.7oz

8. I like this marmalade. It's very sharp.

9. I have toast and marmalade for breakfast.

10. Billy spread the marmalade on his toast.

11. I had toast and marmalade this morning.

12. From the Cambridge English Corpus I refer to jams, marmalades, chocolate, Candied …

13. Brins Jam & Marmalade, New York, New York

14. She picked wild elderberries and made marmalade from oranges.

15. After opening jar , store marmalade in the refrigerator.

16. Brins Jam & Marmalade It’s how we share home

17. B: What flavor would you like? Strawberry or marmalade?

18. This Bombastically aromatic tisane’s perfume is reminiscent of summer afternoons spent canning marmalades, jams, and jellies

19. If she has toast she spreads it with jam or marmalade.

20. English words for Confiture include jam, marmalade, jelly, preserve, jammy and jam-pack

21. We have just prepared some marmalade from the oranges grown on the farm.

22. The 25 varieties include: apricot, strawberry, orange extra marmalade and four berry fruits.

23. The Gruff's had a marmalade tom cat that was always getting into trouble.

24. How to eat them: Blood oranges are best eaten fresh―out of hand, or in salads, salsas, or marmalades

25. Vegetables are fresh from their allotment, and breakfast jams and marmalade are home-made.