Newburg

[ noo-burg, nyoo- ]

/ ˈnu bɜrg, ˈnyu- /

(of seafood) cooked with a cream sauce containing sherry: lobster Newburg.

Origin of Newburg

1900–05, Americanism; after Newburgh, a fishing village in Scotland

For years, I saw a vision of myself dropping my babies from the open window of our three-bedroom home in Newburg.

Why I Almost Killed Myself—And My Children |Daleen Berry |April 16, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
Macduff's cross stood on the march or boundary between Fife and Strathearn, above Newburg.

The Queer, the Quaint and the Quizzical |Frank H. Stauffer
Soon after this he heard that his uncle in Newburg was hiring wood-choppers.

Famous American Statesmen |Sarah Knowles Bolton
When Bob got home that evening he found Jessie in a long apron cutting up a lobster for the Newburg.

The Trimmed Lamp |O. Henry

The next stop was Newburg, and just before we arrived the brakeman again warned us.

Tramping with Tramps |Josiah Flynt
He at that time was in camp with the army at Newburg on the Hudson.

Washington's Masonic Correspondence |Julius F. Sachse

Newburg

/ (ˈnjuːbɜːɡ) /

(immediately postpositive) (of shellfish, esp lobster) cooked in a rich sauce of butter, cream, sherry, and egg yolks

of unknown origin