The rules say the winner will be picked at random.
|
|
Curious onlookers had picked at the ribs and other bones.
|
|
He hit himself in the mouth, picked at his skin.
|
|
I picked at my cuticles and tore out my hair.
|
|
Passengers played with their hair or picked at their fingernails.
|
|
That party leader will be picked at a congress in December.
|
|
You were stuck with whatever look you picked at the beginning.
|
|
They hope a nominee will be picked at a contested convention.
|
|
Businesspeople picked at truffle oil-embellished focaccia bread and grilled calamari appetizers.
|
|
The wine cellar processes grapes picked at several of the nearby vineyards.
|
|
I thought about Ellen's body language as she picked at the pie.
|
|
A winner will be picked at random on Tuesday, December 6th at 5pm.
|
|
Last picked at basketball, didn't go to the prom, that kind of stuff.
|
|
To my untrained eyes, it looks like a zit that's been picked at.
|
|
It's binge-friendly, but just as enjoyable when picked at here and there.
|
|
Zach and Nate devoured Melanie's brisket, while Phoebe picked at her wild rice.
|
|
Jung picked at a plate of kimchi, and talk turned to world affairs.
|
|
I picked at pizza, had a couple of beers and avoided their eyes.
|
|
United has said that the four passengers selected to disembark were picked at random.
|
|
Wearing a pink and white sweater, Wan picked at a packaged chocolate chip muffin.
|
|
This list is not in any way exhaustive, but not picked at random, either.
|
|
She nervously picked at herself, developing small scabs on her arms and her hands.
|
|
Roughly 2,000 residents without jobs will be picked at random to receive the money.
|
|
Four people, including the passenger, were then picked at random to give up their seats.
|
|
During my first trip in September, I restlessly picked at a tray of tired meats.
|
|
Despite being picked at inside center Bernard Foley continued to run in the flyhalf channel.
|
|
The first morning of the conference, I picked at my breakfast in the dormitory cafeteria.
|
|
Another 33 delegates will be picked at district conventions, and three are top party officials.
|
|
With the utmost concentration, a pony-tailed girl picked at a loose thread on her sweater.
|
|
One night Dustin picked at an ingrown hair before going to bed, thinking nothing of it.
|
|
Obviously, we had to test her, and picked at random the scene in pages 92-93.
|
|
" Blessing picked at her skin for a few seconds, then said, "I don't have the opportunity.
|
|
Ms. Dumala picked at her roti in between calls to their friends looking for her husband.
|
|
Other results have similarly picked at the problem without coming close to addressing the core concern.
|
|
For one long hour, America picked at its wounds in front of the world's TV cameras.
|
|
We understand now that there isn't any formal criteria involved – the testers are being picked at random.
|
|
He scratched at the stubbles helplessly as he picked at his scone, sipped at the cooling coffee.
|
|
Woodfox kept his back against the garage door and picked at a small bowl of egg salad.
|
|
Baby Review: He was sort of into the beef bolognese quinoa, and picked at it with his fork.
|
|
Jana picked at the side seam of her dress, where she could feel her performance sweat drying stiff.
|
|
They thank the doctors and nurses, bringing them cards and apples the family picked at a local orchard.
|
|
Lee Cortes, a prosecutor, picked at Mr. Baroni for five hours on Tuesday and will continue on Wednesday.
|
|
The tour underwent a re-examination of its legacy, and old controversies were picked at like a scab.
|
|
In the study in Japan, 137 patients were picked at random to receive either Radicava or a placebo.
|
|
Go to a soca fete, picked at random, and you'll hear a Montano song, and usually more than one.
|
|
Why it matters: The scam was against the phone company, not against Howard County, a target picked at random.
|
|
If she is found guilty, Temer would rule until a new leader is picked at elections in late 2018.
|
|
"It's a scab that never heals 'cause it's being picked at all the time by other people," he continued.
|
|
Trump has openly expressed his frustration with NATO many times in the past, and Carlson picked at that scab.
|
|
She didn't know it at the time, but she had been picked at random to receive the combined treatment.
|
|
The diner tables were littered with pyramids of to-go boxes and picked-at slabs of red velvet cake.
|
|
The good news is, like fruit, veggies intended to be frozen are typically picked at their peak ripeness, where they are most nutrient dense, as compared to produce intended to be sold fresh, which are picked at a less mature, less nutrient-dense stage in order to last longer during transport and storage.
|
|
I picked at the pointed tip with my index finger, and it made that "toc-toc" sound that promises strength.
|
|
Court was hand-picked at the behest of the Federalist Society chiefly for their accommodating views on executive power. And
|
|
At a nearby table, a bored-looking 23-year-old surreptitiously checked Tinder while her date picked at frog legs.
|
|
I picked at a bit of skin on my big toe that looked as if it might begin to blacken.
|
|
As we talked I picked at the skin around my nails, a habit that had only gotten worse with age.
|
|
I picked at my soft belly and big thighs, and wished I could change it all and look like anyone else.
|
|
It also extended the protective screen layer so that there's no visible lip that's begging to be picked at and removed.
|
|
Most certainly he'll be picked at minimum in the second round and play in this league for a long, long time.
|
|
With an ankle crossed over the other knee, they picked at the rubber rim of one of their sneakers, picking, picking.
|
|
We picked at our dinners without appetite, worrying about these promising youths, who had been headed for sports scholarships and elite universities.
|
|
Finally, in other cases, fish were picked at random to spawn, their eggs and sperm mixed in dishes, which led to inbreeding.
|
|
The author begins by explaining that they're just "one of the popaholic[s]" obsessed with watching blemishes being popped or picked at.
|
|
When he picked at the spot with tweezers, he pulled out a tiny sliver of tooth left behind all those years ago.
|
|
Nearly 28500 percent of Americans oppose the visa lottery which allows immigrants to be picked at random for entry into the country.
|
|
" He "calmly picked at his skin/nails during confrontation with damning evidence against him" and was "unfazed by physical and psychological confrontations.
|
|
As I picked at it over the next couple of days, it became clear that the outer edge was the best part.
|
|
All the women in the study got some form of hormonal treatment, and half were picked at random to also take ribociclib.
|
|
He lifted the bowl to his lips and drank, then picked at a tough-looking piece of short rib before giving up.
|
|
"We can do this, but we have to galvanize now," he went on as they picked at doughnuts and sipped their coffee.
|
|
Frozen fruits "are commercially picked at the peak of ripeness and then individually quick frozen and packaged under a nitrogen atmosphere," Lester said.
|
|
Frozen vegetables are actually amazing, because they're picked at the peak of freshness and then frozen, so it's the better route to go.
|
|
Two years later, feeling restless, she moved to St. Paul, a city she picked at random, where she worked on behalf of refugees.
|
|
As a local news station reported, the contest will end after 50 hours, at which point the winner will be picked at random.
|
|
Sean Anderson, a derivatives lawyer, picked at his wasabi octopus while chatting with Tomi's ponytailed sound engineer, Kota Mori, about Japanese craft brewers.
|
|
In fact, he hardly ever talked period, just picked at the scars on the back of his neck and stared at the fire.
|
|
And while they can help a lesion that you've picked at heal more quickly, according to Nazarian, they do nothing to prevent acne.
|
|
He recalled how his grandmother Maria Vargas told him that she was unable to retrieve her father's corpse, as dogs picked at the body.
|
|
Sahaar, a muscular, clean-shaven former Special Forces officer, sat as far away as he could from Qayum, who nervously picked at his food.
|
|
They were picked at random to receive either chemotherapy plus immunotherapy, or chemotherapy plus a placebo, with two thirds receiving the combination that included immunotherapy.
|
|
The past leaves scars, but this is still a scab – something that can be picked at and undone at will, setting the healing process back.
|
|
And after having the acrylic on for three weeks, I realized that I hadn't picked at my fingers and my skin was actually growing back.
|
|
On the other hand, it's difficult to determine where in the first round Diallo would be picked—or if he would be picked at all.
|
|
There was the barest difference in performance, perhaps 276 percent, between players picked at the top of the draft and those selected at the bottom.
|
|
When it all went sideways, people like Steve "I Take Great Offense to Anybody Who Calls Me the Foreclosure King" Mnuchin picked at the carcasses.
|
|
I bit my nails and chewed off the skin around them, sucked on my hair, jiggled my legs, tapped my fingers, picked at my scalp.
|
|
Mr. Savage picked at details: Why, for instance, did Mr. Santana take a long, indirect route to work on a day he was running late?
|
|
The San Francisco Giants' Buster Posey was picked at catcher in the National League, ending the eight-year reign of the St. Louis Cardinals' Yadier Molina.
|
|
I started the conversation with small talk, flattery, and a brief introduction of myself, which, unlike Lyovochkin, he listened to as he picked at his plate.
|
|
Once we served ourselves, I stubbornly picked at my food in silence, upset that I had no say in where or what we got to eat.
|
|
Sitting, slightly hunched, with his entourage at the Russ & Daughters cafe in the basement of the museum, Mr. Stoudemire picked at his salad with a fork.
|
|
Several had children with them, one held a dog; others danced, or picked at the piles of fruit, or dragged carts filled with fabric behind them.
|
|
You both laughed and picked at the food and drank the cheap bubbly wine and afterward found yourselves holding hands as you walked away, talking Rimbaud.
|
|
On closer inspection you notice she's chewed every nail, picked at her cuticles, and torn off the surrounding skin like a wild animal tearing apart its prey.
|
|
The laptop's keys are also supposed to be resistant to being picked at, and the keyboard is meant to withstand spills of about 12 ounces of liquid.
|
|
They were escorted to a small sitting room, where they lounged on hotel-style furniture, drank wine, and picked at a spread of M&M's and charcuterie.
|
|
Bangladesh officials said they would begin the process this month by sharing with Myanmar authorities a list of 100,000 Rohingya, picked at random from among registered refugees.
|
|
The recent Harvard grad and professional Oscar predictor for The Hollywood Reporter has correctly picked at least 75 percent of the award show's categories each year since 2012.
|
|
These sometimes held members of his band, who picked at their instruments the way laconic teenagers pick at vegetables, just enough to make it clear they're paying attention.
|
|
At the Berlinetta Lounge, as he picked at the vegetarian plate, he observed that a change in C.E.O.s works only if the new leader "re-founds" the company.
|
|
The report was not based on the strongest type of evidence, which would come from a controlled study with patients picked at random to receive one treatment or another.
|
|
"I feel very responsible for a huge amount of money and a large amount of people," he said, and picked at the calluses on his palms from the gym.
|
|
They were picked at random to receive either a placebo or an injection of the drug every three months, in addition to their usual statins and other heart medicines.
|
|
I'd brought some food home from this fusion Caribbean spot by NRG Stadium, and he picked at the beef patties with his fingers, separating his plantains from his rice.
|
|
She misted a little bit of strong-hold hairspray all over the tail, and then picked at it with a comb so it would stick straight up like a cloud.
|
|
To frustrate weeders further, there are anecdotal reports that the pulled-off flowers can continue to produce viable seeds if picked at the right stage and left on the lawn.
|
|
"The longer I've been in the league, the more I realize it's not so much what number you get picked at but the situation you get drafted into," Korver said.
|
|
Dr. Earl's study, called the Persephone trial, included 4,089 women in Britain who were picked at random to take the drug for six or 12 months, along with standard chemotherapy.
|
|
Vegetables sold at a farmers' market are hopefully picked at peak ripeness too, and may be held briefly in refrigerated storage and available for purchase the next morning, according to Lester.
|
|
" McConnell dismxissed the issue, saying Trump "gets picked at every day about every different aspect of it ... but the fundamental point is they are trying to keep the 2016 election alive.
|
|
Another jar of pasta and meatballs wasn't as well loved, and a jar of yams, peas, and corn was served to him cold and he sort of picked at a little.
|
|
There are centuries-old murals and manuscripts depicting scenes of meditation next to different types of cadavers, some infested with worms, others cut in two or being picked at by crows.
|
|
You had your fantasy draft and you're pretty sure you picked at least three guys who were hurt, cut, or listed on a different team than you thought they played for.
|
|
I brought the shakes to the salon where I worked that summer; my coworkers teased me for my '80s-housewife diet as they picked at the salads they'd brought from home.
|
|
The bride-to-be is sitting in a room full of women, surrounded by half-opened boxes of gifts pre-picked at Bed Bath & Beyond, Sur La Table, Bloomingdale's, and Crate & Barrel.
|
|
"10 hat aficionados, in appreciation for their exquisite taste in millinery, will be picked at random to tour the LA tunnel & drive boring machine," Musk said Thursday via his personal Twitter account.
|
|
Lauren Hogg, the 16-year-old co-founder of March, picked at the straw in an empty Starbucks cup full of ice, hugging her white cable-knit sweater closer to her chest.
|
|
The frenzy to buy tickets was expected to push the largest-ever U.S. lottery prize even higher by the time the six winning numbers are picked at the drawing at 443:59 p.m.
|
|
The Knoll, from the Kreutles vineyard, was labeled "federspiel," a designation indicating that the grapes had been picked at a medium level of ripeness, as opposed to the very ripe designation of smaragd.
|
|
The slaying Yamashiro, 29, whom authorities said Saito picked at random, was shot in the face with a pellet gun and then fatally stabbed at a Honolulu shopping mall, CNN affiliate KGMB reported.
|
|
Meanwhile, Bush's plan for the future was 4 percent average annual GDP growth — a number he picked at random on a conference call that was backed by no substantive analysis of any kind.
|
|
All polls suggest today that Ms Le Pen would similarly face—and lose—a presidential run-off next year against the Republican candidate, who will be picked at that party's primary later this month.
|
|
But even with the backing of college sports legends and an unearned reputation for ingenious dealmaking—which Democrats picked at, but could never fully dislodge—Trump still couldn't win the most votes in November.
|
|
One hall in the war museum, called "Defeat of the U.S.," showed a huge diorama with an American soldier's corpse being picked at by crows, with the sound of their caws filling the room.
|
|
There, at the penultimate eatery on Freedman's list, diners picked at simple, seasonal American food, high-priced and superbly cooked, while surrounded by the seasonal flora selected by Philip Johnson, who designed the restaurant.
|
|
Released in 1993, with the embers of the riots still smoldering, the Joel Schumacher film Falling Down picked at the scab of the city's fresh wounds with a novel subversion of the justice porn genre.
|
|
The above are just three examples picked at random, but if you don't believe me, just search "crypto" on Google News or Twitter (heck, even reporters who have written books about bitcoin make this mistake).
|
|
As soon as Corden asked during a game of "Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts" whether 37-year-old Gamble popped the question, Jenner picked at the dish of crickets in front of her.
|
|
The drive to make today Flag Day started in earnest when William Kerr, who was born in Pittsburgh in 1868, was picked at age 14 to make a patriotic speech at a convention in Chicago.
|
|
LONDON — David Bennett, the usually jovial worldwide chairman of international jewelry at Sotheby's, was in a contemplative mood as he picked at a plate of red mullet over lunch on a muggy Tuesday in June.
|
|
The trial is a controlled study, meaning that some patients will be picked at random to receive placebos rather than the drug — the gold-standard type of study to determine whether a drug really works.
|
|
They picked at every imaginary faux pas — wearing a tan suit, putting his feet on the desk, putting mustard on his burger — and yet they not only defend Trump's truly vulgar behaviors, they cheer them.
|
|
"We should let the forest reconquer the whole area," Mr. Ouattara said as he picked at what was left of an illicit cocoa plantation deep within the 203 square miles of Mont Péko National Park.
|
|
One of the new trials will include 400 severely ill patients, who will be picked at random to receive either five days or 10 days of treatment with the drug, which must be given intravenously.
|
|
At lunch on Day 3, I picked at my vegan caldo verde with focaccia (focaccia, for the record, doesn't translate very well sans gluten), fed the rest to my dog and ate a toaster waffle.
|
|
"You have to earn your rights and freedom," Fat Boy, 212, said one afternoon this month at his apartment as he and three team members picked at takeout food and talked about their anxieties and aspirations.
|
|
This list was picked at random from a drawer in the condo's kitchenette, her mother in one of those retirement communities haunted by women and men at the end stage, although who ever saw the men?
|
|
Such studies cannot prove cause and effect, but in this case they are the only source of information because women cannot be picked at random and assigned to groups that either do or don't have babies.
|
|
On a recent Friday evening, the bar was empty except for the barkeep and a pair of friends, who picked at a saucer of bacon-wrapped dates while mulling over the approaching inauguration of Donald Trump.
|
|
I felt truly and honestly possessed by a demon during those fraught years, where I raged and screamed and picked at zits and found my only solace in anthemic anti-heroes like Courtney Love and PJ Harvey.
|
|
In the first and second round, Canelo went on offense and picked at Golovkin with jabs and hooks both to the head and the body, showing the variety we called for in our pre-fight Tactical Guide.
|
|
By all accounts, Dao had done nothing other than having the misfortune to be picked at random for removal simply because United Airlines needed to send four of its employees to another airport to crew another plane.
|
|
Luján, a staunch Pelosi ally, just came off a successful stint as House Democrats' campaign chairman in the 6900 midterms, where the party picked at least 2628 seats to win back the majority in the lower chamber.
|
|
Then, the remaining 12 delegates were later picked at a state convention, and those delegates at the state convention were decided by delegates at county conventions, and those delegates at county conventions were chosen in the caucus.
|
|
Wednesday, the D.C. Circuit voted 85033-3 in an en banc decision (meaning the entire court heard the case, not just three members picked at random) to overturn the panel and held that the CFPB's structure is indeed constitutional.
|
|
The service allows customers to order a full Morrisons shop online, which is then picked at a local store, and delivered by Amazon, with an option for delivery within one hour of the order being placed in some locations.
|
|
The strangest part was immediately shifting into the logistics of a breakup: When to pick things up from each other's apartments, what to do about the XBox that we purchased together, things like that, as we picked at our food.
|
|
In a right-to-die case in 1990, he quipped that the nine justices were no better suited to make fine distinctions on the morality of life support than "nine people picked at random from the Kansas City telephone directory".
|
|
In one of his most-cited early works, "Following Piece," from 1969, he spent each day for almost a month following a person picked at random on the street, sometimes with a friend following Mr. Acconci to record the action.
|
|
Researchers followed patients for 10 years and found no difference in death rates between men who were picked at random to have surgery or radiation, or to rely on "active monitoring" of the cancer, with treatment only if it progressed.
|
|
In one of his most famous early works, "Following Piece," from 24, he spent each day for almost a month following a person picked at random on the streets of Manhattan, sometimes taking a friend along to photograph the action.
|
|
It allows Amazon Prime customers to order a full Morrisons shop online, which is then picked at a local store, and delivered by Amazon, with an option for delivery within one hour of the order being placed in some locations.
|
|
One record, picked at random and redacted, reveals a loan agreement for an individual, including personal information such as the loan amount, name, address and Social Security number (Image: TechCrunch) One record, picked at random and redacted, reveals a loan agreement for an individual, including personal information such as the loan amount, name, address and Social Security number (Image: TechCrunch) But the database stored documents in a random order, and were not easily followable or presented in an easy to read or formatted way, making it difficult to follow from one document to another, said Diachenko.
|
|
The scammers told people that they have a package ready to be picked at the Chinese consulate office, a first step in a ruse, or that they need to turn over information to resolve a legal issue, according to the Federal Trade Commission.
|
|
You'll need to make three individual observations for each of the organisms you picked at specific times: the first about half an hour before the Sun is completely covered, the second within five minutes of totality, and the third 30 minutes after.
|
|
Those employees, along with Jaguar Land Rover dealers and executives from around the globe, sipped wine, picked at tiny chicken-and-waffle hors d'oeuvres, and clutched signed portraits of Olympic ice hockey champion Meghan Duggan on Tuesday night in the dressed-up cafeteria.
|
|
DUBAI, Jan 19 (Reuters) - Gulf International Bank (GIB) has picked at least four banks to arrange investor meetings as early as this month ahead of a potential bond issue denominated in Saudi riyals, sources aware of the matter told Reuters on Tuesday.
|
|
Consider the following, picked at random from Lear's "A Book of Nonsense" (1846): There was an Old Person of Ewell, Who chiefly subsisted on gruel; But to make it more nice He inserted some mice, Which refreshed that Old Person of Ewell.
|
|
Over the weekend, Maravilla tweeted that he'd hung a fake poster of himself and his friend, Christian Toledo, on a previously empty wall at McDonald's and that, after 51 days, it was still watching over unwitting customers as they picked at their Bacon Smokehouse Burgers.
|
|
As the rest of the family slowly slunk from the table one by one, pausing momentarily to look at me with an expression that sat somewhere between extreme annoyance and palpable pity, I picked at what was left of what was left of the turkey.
|
|
The first category of people comprises those who believe (to quote the New York Times' conservative columnist David Brooks) that racially tinged conflict has been the defining feature of the Trump era, and that our president has intentionally and unforgivably picked at the nation's wounds.
|
|
Mr Jarvinen's luck turned in January, when he was picked at random from Finland's unemployed (10% of the workforce) to take part in a two-year pilot study to see how getting a basic income, rather than jobless benefits, might affect incentives in the labour market.
|
|
Vegetables intended to be commercially frozen are also picked at peak ripeness, but unlike fruit, they are blanched prior to freezing, where they are exposed to hot water temperatures between and 90 and 95 degrees Fahrenheit, which destroys enzymes that cause discoloration, browning, and loss of flavor.
|
|
At a party hosted Wednesday night by digital entertainment company Tubefilter in northwest Anaheim, teenage attendees lined up to ride go-karts and internet-famous children picked at a table nearby lined with bowls of candy while midtier influencers mingled with executives at an open bar.
|
|
While the legal teams picked at one another in and out of court, Mueller's office has been preparing to turn over the data it collected in the case, which now amounts to 1.5 to 2 terabytes of social media data, largely in Russian, Rhee said Wednesday.
|
|
The series immediately suggests Harker might meet a fate that's very different from the one in the novel, the vampire hunter Abraham Van Helsing is now a nun named Agatha Van Helsing, and the rules of vampire fiction that Stoker's novel established are slowly picked at.
|
|
In a 1990 right-to-die case concerning the tragic story of a comatose young woman, Mr Scalia averred that nine justices on the Supreme Court are no better suited to parse end-of-life moral questions than "nine people picked at random from the Kansas City telephone directory".
|
|
Even after Korver briefly morphed into Tony Allen and blocked Brown twice before he nearly stripped him on a drive, the Celtics repeatedly picked at this matchup, knowing nine times out of ten it's their most glaring advantage and something they can leverage to create efficient opportunities elsewhere.
|
|
Guests munched on chilled prawns and picked at overflowing charcuterie boards while dishing about the speeches at the previous night's White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) dinner, with buzz centering on punchy lines from association president Olivier Knox and Alexander Hamilton biographer Ron Chernow, the headliner for this year's event.
|
|
But another block of chardonnay would be picked at dawn and delivered to the winery, where we would work long hours sorting stems and leaves from ripe fruit and hosing down equipment, then eat late and fall into bed, lulled to sleep by the rumble of trucks and trains.
|
|
Whatever sequence of interactions was used to produce that string — in the case of Google's experiment, the interactions were simply picked at random — you can then rerun the exact same sequence again, to sample another random 29-bit string in exactly the same way, and so on as often as desired.
|
|
Now that you&aposve had Portillo&aposs a little bit and you&aposve kinda picked at a few things, can&apost you kind of understand why this place, even though it&aposs a chain, even though there&aposs massive outposts all across the country, it is a legendary, legendary Chicago restaurant?
|
|
The remarks from the Massachusetts senator, aimed at her Vermont colleague, came during a CNN town hall in South Carolina, where Warren was asked by a Sanders supporter about her view that unless a candidate achieves a majority of delegates in the state primaries, the Democratic nominee should be picked at the convention.
|
|
In the process, Mr. Trump both challenged Republican orthodoxy and picked at old, sensitive scabs within the party over the war, all in the final days of the primary campaign in a military-heavy state that has been instrumental to the success of the most dominant family in Republican politics for the last 25 years.
|
|
I'm walking this fine line between healing myself and not letting the things that I've gone through be picked at before I'm ready, and also celebrating the beautiful things that have happened in my life and not feeling scared that they'll be taken away from me because trauma tells me that they will be.
|
|
Welcome to Hella Good, a place where the MUNCHIES staff offers unsolicited opinions on the best of a food, drink, or travel category picked at random—the city we think has the best food trucks, our all-time favorite karaoke bar, or the best tourist traps in the country that you should actually see.
|
|
Welcome to Hella Good , a place where the MUNCHIES staff offers unsolicited opinions on the best of a food, drink, or travel category picked at random—the city we think has the best food trucks, our all-time favorite karaoke bar, or the best tourist traps in the country that you should actually see.
|
|
In Cruzan v Missouri Department of Health, a right-to-die case in 1990, the man Mr Gorsuch called a "lion of the law" noted that "the nine justices of the court" are no better suited to make fine distinctions regarding the morality of life support than "nine people picked at random from the Kansas City telephone directory".
|
|
If you prefer less costly bottles, consider a Pouilly-Fuissé or St.-Véran, chardonnays from the Mâconnais, or some other types of wine with sufficient amplitude, like godello from Spain, Savennières from the Loire Valley, or maybe even a grüner veltliner from the Wachau labeled smaragd, an indication that the grapes were picked at peak ripeness.
|
|
Daily Harvest founder Rachel Drori claims its farm-freezing technique — in which it freezes organic produce that has been picked at peak ripeness and frozen within hours right at the farm — locks in nutrients far better than the conventional method of picking produce while still green and letting it ripen in transit or on store shelves.
|
|
Hollywood may be avoiding hard subjects as its awards season kicked off, but as the style set's members made their way up the vast, floodlit red carpet at the Royal Albert Hall, shimmering with scattered crystals (the lead sponsor was Swarovski), slipped into velvet banquettes, sipped Champagne and picked at beef tenderloin, they seemed determined to strike not a pose but a stand.
|
|
But they half-heartedly picked at some others this week: McKinnon, who is at this point pretty much a one-woman show, donned troll makeup and a weasely grin to play Jeff Sessions for less than two minutes, barely getting the joke "we all know there are two kinds of crime, regular and black," in before McCarthy called an end to the cold open.
|
|
The room fills with smoke from endless roll-ups, corks roll along the floor from freshly plucked wine bottles, the rider is picked at, and Rebecca Taylor (co-singer in the band and also in Slow Club) does her best impression of a surly but charming Northern bar lady as she serves out drinks to everyone, presenting me with a can of Red Stripe like it were an OBE.
|
|
But there are perfectly nutritious, more-processed versions of these things, such as frozen fruits and vegetables (which are picked at the peak of freshness and actually even more nutritious than fresh fruit that's had to travel a long distance to your store or has been sitting in the produce aisle for a while) and low-sodium canned beans (which are so much easier than dealing with dried beans that you'll end up eating these healthful legumes more often).
|
|
Other notable first-round picks included Donte DiVincenzo — who raised his stock in the N.C.A.A. title game by leading Villanova to victory — going at No. 17 to the Milwaukee Bucks; Grayson Allen, fresh off his stint as Duke's resident villain for the past several seasons, going at No. 18 to the Utah Jazz; the former Michigan big man Moritz Wagner being picked at No. 25 by the Los Angeles Lakers; and at No. 27, in perhaps the steal of the draft, the ferocious Texas A&M big man Robert Williams III was taken by the Boston Celtics.
|
|