Rachel English Academy(Conch Fritters)

come out

1)to be removed from These just came out of the oven. 2)Revealing a secret: It came out that she had an affair. 3)To be released to the public: My new book comes out this fall. 4)The sun rising or appearing after cloudy weather: I wish the sun would come out! 5)To tell people one is gay: His son came out last year.

work out of

1)to work from a location. He's working out of the London office this week. 2)To end well: I'm glad it all worked out. 2)To solve or find an answer: I couldn't work out the crossword puzzle, it was really tough. 3)To exercise: I already worked out. Otherwise, I would jog with you.

conch [kɑŋk]:

a sea animal living in a spiral shell.

fritter [fɹɪd əɹ]

fried batter

dredge/dredging [dɹɛdʒ]

in cooking, this means to pull something, often a piece of meat, through a dish full of crumbs or spices, for the purposes of coating the meat on all sides.

savory [ˈseɪ vəɹ i]

spicy or salty, not sweet

fry up It fries up nicely. Let's fry up some chicken for dinner.

to cook something by frying.