culinarily

culinary | American Dictionary

culinary
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˈkʌl·əˌner·i, ˈkju·lə-/
connected with cooking, esp. as a developed skill or art:
a culinary school

Examples of culinary

culinary
Similarly, pottery specialists often devote more time to style and typology than to the role of ceramics and other food containers in culinary technologies.
Some of these anglicisations look like culinary disasters.
For the first time people realized that merely attempting to ensure a culinary end product was safe to eat was not a good enough approach.
Their propensity for dancing and heavy drinking was also learned from the aborigines, along with some construction techniques and culinary practices.
The best (the most ' powerful ') chef in the world would have abilities to ruin dinners intentionally far beyond those of persons with less culinary skill.
From here, threads are spun to radio, to sound film, to the record industry, to the big culinary establishments, to the interpreters.
Moreover, far mer preferences for particular grain characteristics and culinary properties vary substantially over locations.
In subsequent works attempts were made to emphasise the didactic more and more at the expense of the culinary element.
The culinary arts expanded to fast-food and the microwave oven.
There are more than one hundred tokens of each of these verbs in the author's 100,000-word corpus of medieval culinary and medicinal texts.
But we must remember that they are first and foremost the direct residues of culinary practices and the exchanges embodied by those practices.
Each farmer tasted and evaluated four clones and one control for culinary quality.
Table 7 shows that, whilst only a limited number of comparisons can be made, the results using the matrix are consistent with previous culinary evaluations.
Regular deworming of pets with praziquantel, and a change in local culinary habits are safety measures that district residents should be informed of.
Mindful, perhaps, of how urban consumption was depleting the passenger pigeon population, others emphasized the bird's culinary merits as an incentive.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.