The appositive phrase in the sentence "my father prepared his favorite entree" is "his favorite entree." An appositive typically provides additional information about a noun, and in this case, it describes what kind of entree the father prepared. However, there is no distinct appositive structure in this sentence as it stands; it simply describes an action.
The entree was meatloaf. The chef carefully prepared the meal's entree.
Example sentence - Every entree on the menu was priced appropriately.
Miranda's favorite food is spaghetti that Jerry/Spencer cooks.
Irish stew, corn beef, with cabbage.
Her biography doesn't give that information.
No. Orange chicken is a entree that is a chicken prepared with among other things some orange juice.
Because "entree" is a noun, and as such takes an article. So we say "an entree", in the same way that we say "a starter" or "a main course", and so on.
Entree is a cow crossed with a rooster (I think).
the word entree was originated from France
There are no courses between the main meal and the entree because the main meal IS the entree. But there are the soup and salad courses before the entree.
An example of a crusty entree would be pot pie.
yes, except that it is spelled entree.