Definition of "creamcheese"
creamcheese
noun
uncountable
Quotations
We tried to torture the answers out of him last year by tying him to a stair in the Ad. building, starving him for sixteen hours, and then running a creamcheese-covered bagel under his nose.
1974 April 1, “The 2nd Annual Lam Poon Orthodox Jewish Trivia Quiz”, in Lam Poon Collegienne, volume II, number 1, Annville, Pa.: Lebanon Valley College, page three, column 1
The Martian’s beak bit into the bagel. He made smacking noises. “Say,” he said, “I bet this would go great with creamcheese and lox!”
1980, A. Stanley Kramer, “All Others”, in The Joke’s on Them! A Lifetime Collection of Unexpurgated Jokes (With a Few Hints on How to Tell Them) Together with a Few Funny Stories and Some Limericks to be Recited Only after the Third Drink...., New York, N.Y.: Leisure Books, page 147
Cool and spread with creamcheese frosting. / Creamcheese frosting / 1-oz. package creamcheese, softened […] Beat creamcheese, vanilla, peanut butter, and salt until fluffy. […] Frost with Creamcheese Frosting. / Creamcheese Frosting / 4-oz. package creamcheese, softened
1983, Susan Smith, Melinda King, Happy Birthday: A Guide To Special Parties For Children, Lake Oswego, Ore.: White Pine Press, pages 16 and 65
You won't find luxurious bonbons here, but you will luck into the world’s most consistently superb carrot cake. It’s heavy on the creamcheese icing and only $1.25 a slab.
1983 May, Kate Hildebrandt, “Great Grits at the Granary”, in Fine Print, Edmonton, Alta.: Lambda Fine Print Publishing Society, page 20, column 4
Carrot Cake is $1.75 for a generous slice which was not as moist as I like it, but was rescued by the creamcheese frosting.
1985 December 10, Jayne Salvo, “Within your range: Make a date with the Backside”, in MainSheet, volume 18, number 6, West Barnstable, Mass.: Cape Cod Community College, page 9, column 3
Irate at finding her favorite foods missing or Mexicanized beyond recognition, she demanded of the president: “Where are the club sandwiches? . . On an expensive meal, where is the baked potato filled with creamcheese and chives? […]”
2001, Eric Zolov, “Discovering a Land “Mysterious and Obvious”: The Renarrativizing of Postrevolutionary Mexico”, in Gilbert M. Joseph, Anne Rubenstein, Eric Zolov, editors, Fragments of a Golden Age: The Politics of Culture in Mexico Since 1940, Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, section II (At Play Among the Fragments), page 250
Pastry Paquettes with Apricot & Creamcheese […] Notes: Creamcheese can be substituted for Brie for an equally tasty munchie. […] Herbed Creamcheese […] Creamcheese Frosting
2006, More Good Thymes in the Kitchen: An Expanded Collection of Recipes from The Thyme Garden, Alsea, Ore.: The Thyme Garden Herb Company, pages 12, 30, and 134
Bagel #1 is topped with PEANUTBUTTER. Bagel #2 is topped with HUMMUS. Bagel #3 is topped with GRAPE JELLY. Bagel #4 is topped with CREAMCHEESE. Bagel #5 is topped with EGG SALAD.
2008, Sandra K. Nissenberg, The Everything Kids’ Cookbook: From Mac ‘n Cheese to Double Chocolate Chip Cookies—90 Recipes to Have Some Finger-Lickin’ Fun, 2nd edition, Avon, Mass.: Adams Media, F+W Publications, page 135
Aar avoided talking about my writing, even avoided mentioning books by authors still alive and in this language—rather his topics were: sex, Achsa, aging, Miriam, and he’d vary them in the manner of the menu: Miriam, aging, Achsa, sex—aging, Miriam, sex, Achsa—bagel with creamcheese, bagel with egg and cheese, bagel with creamcheese and lox. […] Aar went for my bagel, caved it. Laid on the creamcheese, waxy mackerel, frozen sewerlids of tomato and onion.
2015, Joshua Cohen, Book of Numbers, New York, N.Y.: Random House, pages 1.38 and 1.47