0 a sweet, cold dish consisting of cream mixed with sugar, white wine, and sometimes the white of an egg
Divide the syllabub among four wine glasses or sundae cups and spoon the rosemary-glazed figs over each serving.
The thought should prevent us from regarding it as merely the syllabub of the literary feast, a kind of after-dinner condiment.
Like syllabub, boiled custard necessitated spoons--hence the borrowing of small silver was in most cases imperative.
In cold weather wine jelly often took the place of syllabub.
Then a honey syllabub was drunk in clinking cups, and they made a night of it.
Naturalistic optimism is mere syllabub and flattery and sponge‐cake in comparison.
A dish composed of sweetmeats, fruits, cake, wine, etc., with syllabub poured over it.
I went to see the women behind their screen, and found one of them engaged in making a dish which looked like something which we used to call syllabub.
