0 past simple and past participle of spoon
1 to move something, especially food, using a spoon:
When it becomes translucent and reaches a thick, gel-like consistency, it is spooned or piped into molds and allowed to harden.
The melon should be slightly soft, especially on the ends, and should be washed, split in half length-wise, and its seeds spooned out.
The sauce is spooned onto one side of the paper (which has been oiled) and the fish placed on top of that.
The design is a semi-fisherman type with a spooned bow, that was popular in the early 20th century.
Either way, the finished dish is presented while it is still bubbling hot, and it is spooned onto small soft tortillas for individual servings.
Raspberry jam or redcurrant jelly is carefully spooned in the hollow center.
Once the process is complete, the medlar flesh will have broken down enough that it can be spooned out of the skin.
The incense powder is carefully spooned into the indentation in the ash and then recompacted again with the seal.
