Fry [verb]

At one of the tables next to me, Zoé, a 23-year-old medical student from Grenoble, gingerly picks up a fry and dips it into a small container of unknown sauce.

It comes with a non-stick fry basket and a recipe guide, and it features an automatic temperature control system and timed cooking with an automatic shutoff feature.

It plans to continue its focus on core products like Big Macs, Quarter Pounders, McNuggets, and fries, which make up about 70% of its menu.

The machine makes super crispy fries and comes in multiple sizes and models with more cooking functions.

If “freedom fries” taught us anything it is that Americans are true innovators in the art of politicization.

The sailors sometimes use it to fry their meat, for want of butter, and find it agreeable enough.

There was no one who could make such excellent coffee or fry a chicken so golden brown as she.

In the meantime, Colonel Fry had died suddenly from an accidental fall, and Washington had succeeded to the command.

I could understand Orma Fry's doing it, because she's always wanted to get me out of here ever since the first day.

He's hired Carrick Fry's team to take him to Hepburn, but he ain't going to start for another hour.