That resting period gives the mixture the silkiness and integrated flavor he likes.
|
|
Yet at night it will cooAnd protect you,Wings of silkiness over your head.
|
|
"Sateen sheets have a subtle luster, and the silkiness feels like an air kiss," says Fulop.
|
|
All of these elements shouldn't quite cohere, but the relentless silkiness of the production creates common cause.
|
|
Mr. Vaccarello added some silkiness and sparkle (as well as a number of women), but not much novelty.
|
|
In this version, coconut — present in three forms: milk, oil and vinegar — brings silkiness and a hint of elegance.
|
|
Melting salts—chemical name: sodium citrate—add silkiness and tanginess, while good old Parmesan and Cheddar make it, well, cheese.
|
|
No, the sensuality is in the music-making, with Gary Thor Wedow leading a performance that had both silkiness and propulsion.
|
|
No, the sensuality is in the music-making, with Gary Thor Wedow leading a performance that had both silkiness and propulsion.
|
|
For me, the essence of the dish was this silkiness, punctuated by the textural sauce that sat on top without being stirred through.
|
|
The greens were a tangle of broccoli rabe that had been coaxed slowly into earthy silkiness, punched up with sliced garlic and chili flakes.
|
|
Courtesy Sephora The lightweight formula delivers the silkiness of a nourishing moisturizer in the form of an airy mousse that melts into skin on contact.
|
|
Still, the silkiness and coolness of this pillowcase alone is enough for me to keep using it, and maybe even buy another at this price.
|
|
"You're going to use real chocolate," he said, not cocoa powder, and warm it with milk and a bit of condensed milk for extra silkiness.
|
|
The visual heft of drilled aluminum pedals, the silkiness of the air vents and seemingly 10 cows' worth of perfect leather must be experienced firsthand.
|
|
The rest are combined with the Cheddar topping so that the sweet oniony strands can mingle with the melted cheese, adding silkiness to every forkful.
|
|
To this might be added the bite of ginger, the silkiness of coconut milk, or a sunny kiss of calamansi, which has a sharper sting than lime.
|
|
And the contemporary pop voice of Liisi LaFontaine, as the Diana Ross figure who becomes Effie's rival onstage and in bed, could be leavened with more period silkiness.
|
|
Her voice has evolved with her, now leaning far more on her throaty Louis Armstrong gurgle than her Ella Fitzgerald samba silkiness (though she can still flit nimbly between them).
|
|
He has a loose silkiness, which makes his control — evident in his ability to balance and turn — so bewitching, especially the way it contrasts with Ronan's rough-and-tumble fearlessness.
|
|
But easygoing and low-key, with the playing of the pared-down, vibrato-limited orchestra an appealing mixture of long-lined silkiness and crisp textures, it had a kind of affable beauty.
|
|
But easygoing and low-key, with the playing of the pared-down, vibrato-limited orchestra an appealing mixture of long-lined silkiness and crisp textures, it had a kind of affable beauty.
|
|
That last maneuver was in truth more successful, providing pops of richness against the silkiness of the cream, but I've also omitted the foie entirely and no one has been the poorer.
|
|
On sale now for Black Friday, SHEEX's bedsheets use SleepFit Technology to provide unparalleled softness, silkiness, breathability, and thermoregulation so you'll never wake up all hot and sweaty in the middle of the night.
|
|
" Atop a slice of nutty, seeded country loaf, avocados are barely mashed before being topped with toasted Sicilian pistachios, pickled Fresno chiles and a duck egg — "for its dramatic appearance, unctuous yolk and extra silkiness.
|
|
Instead, the combination of silkiness and crunch, the taste of sweet corn and salty, warm-spiced meat, the bite of Cheddar, cool lettuce and the fire of the hot sauce left me happy, sated, at ease.
|
|
Embedded in each arrangement is the story of how grass lives and fades, from its silkiness when first cut to the deepening and then fading of color and the slow curl and fray of the leaves.
|
|
He has a palpable physical ease about him that seems inseparable from his looks, that silkiness that seems, at least in part, to come from waking up every day and going through life as a beautiful person.
|
|
She had just the right combination of vivacity and silkiness in Wolf's "In dem Schatten meiner Locken," and in a rare outing for Jesús Guridi's charming "Seis canciones castellanas," her Spanish-style ornaments had flair, not touristic tackiness.
|
|
You can order it Western style (grilled, for a firm texture, then sliced into slivers) or Eastern style (steamed first, for silkiness, then grilled and left in fillets); either way, the cleaner, more buttery flavor of the fish shines through.
|
|
All the cook needs to do is add a few tidbits of something pungent or savory for complexity, and something crunchy or nubby to break up its unrelenting silkiness, for a warming, comforting meal that's not at all hard to make.
|
|
Walsh and I marveled at the way the texture of the meat's crisp exterior was heightened by the silkiness of the gravy, at the way sweet and salty combined in the dish and at the manner in which the whole experience was so much greater than the parts.
|
|
But the cold butter whisked in while the base is still warm creates silkiness, and the whipped cream folded in once it has cooled brings the elegance; this diplomat cream — like good diplomacy itself — is a perfect reminder that to be both firm and tender is how the very best work gets accomplished.
|
|
Mark Bittman's recipe for eggs poached in red wine (above) won't get you there exactly, but if you let the wine cook down quite a bit before sliding the eggs into it, and add some pats of butter to help increase the silkiness of the sauce when you do, you might get close.
|
|
Most European peltries have very coarse textured fur compared to North American varieties. The only exceptions are the Nordic and Far Eastern Russian peltries, but they are still inferior to North American peltries in terms of silkiness.
|
|
The silk glove-sign is a diagnostic measure when a hernia or hydrocele is suspected, however, there is no other clinical evidence to prove their existence. It involves rolling of the spermatic cord which causes a feeling of pieces of silk friction. Positive sign demonstrates thickening of the spermatic cord, representing the hernial sac, in comparison with that on the other side. In fact, it is due to the thickening or silkiness of the cord as it crosses the pubic tubercle or, in the female, silkiness of the processus vaginalis over the pubic tubercle.
|
|
This is a dog that was historically used for hunting and killing rodents and snakes, so its body should have enough substance to fit this role. The coat requires quite a lot of regular grooming and shampooing to retain its silkiness. The Silky Terrier has a strong, wedge- shaped head. The eyes are small and almond-shaped.
|
|
The richness lies in the silkiness of the milk, which is often mixed with molasses or jaggery made from either date palm or sugarcane, and sometimes sugar. They are mostly divided into different categories based on the way they are created. The most common forms of these cakes include bhapa steamed (piţha), fried (pakan piţha) and dumplings (puli piţha), among others. The other common pithas are chondropuli, pati shapta, chitai piţha and dudh puli.
|
|
David O' Donnell of the BBC noted that "what really shines from the album is Williams' distinctive soprano voice, range and acrobatic vocal ability which confirms her as one of the greatest R&B; and soul singers of her time." Sheila Prophet of Record Mirror gave the album a four out of five star rating. Calling This Is Niecy "a great first album", Prophet added "Niecy's voice combines the silkiness of Diana Ross with the exuberance of Linda Lewis".
|
|
They claim to be carabinieri. Brunetti investigates and is drawn into a murky world of unethical medical practice, corruption, and babies for sale to those with the money. # The Girl of His Dreams (2008) \- One rainy morning Commissario Brunetti and Ispettore Vianello respond to an emergency call reporting a body floating near some steps on the Grand Canal. Reaching down to pull it out, Brunetti’s wrist is caught by the silkiness of golden hair, and he sees a small foot.
|
|
Jacket with racoon dog fur trimming When used on clothing, the fur of the raccoon dog is often called "murmansky" or "tanuki" fur. In the United States, it is marketed as "Asiatic raccoon", and in Northern Europe as "Finn raccoon". Generally, the quality of the pelt is based on the silkiness of the fur, as its physical appeal depends upon the guard hairs being erect, which is only possible in silkier furs. Small raccoon dog pelts with silky fur command higher prices than large, coarse-furred ones.
|
|
The silvery hairs must contain pure bands that are neither white nor prominent. The most valued furs had an even distribution of silvery hair, as patches of silvery hair gave the coat a flaky appearance, which was considered undesirable. Second, the fur must have "silkiness", which refers to the softness of the fur, and was judged by a client running his hand over the pelt. Third, the coat must have a sheen, which reflects the health of the coat and the animal from which it came, as well as the finesse of the hairs.
|
|
Varieties of pithas (Pakan, Pati Shapta, etc.) In both Bangladesh and West Bengal, the tradition of making different kinds of pan-fried, steamed or boiled sweets, lovingly known as pithe or the "pitha", still flourishes. These symbolise the coming of winter, and the arrival of a season where rich food can be included in the otherwise mild diet of the Bengalis. The richness lies in the creamy silkiness of the milk which is mixed often with molasses, or jaggery made of either date palm or sugarcane, and sometimes sugar. They are mostly divided into different categories based on the way they are created.
|
|
North American red foxes, particularly those of northern Alaska, are the most valued for their fur, as they have guard hairs of a silky texture, which, after dressing, allow the wearer unrestricted mobility. Red foxes living in southern Alaska's coastal areas and the Aleutian Islands are an exception, as they have extremely coarse pelts that rarely exceed one-third of the price of their northern Alaskan cousins. Most European peltries have coarse-textured fur compared to North American varieties. The only exceptions are the Nordic and Far Eastern Russian peltries, but they are still inferior to North American peltries in terms of silkiness.
|
|
In November 1977 the UK's respected Car magazine ranked the 604 first in its Giant Test of the Peugeot, BMW 728 and Mercedes 280E.Car Magazine, November 1977, pp. 74-83 Autocar's long-term test in 1977 of the 604 SL concluded it was very refined, let down mainly by the design of the front seats and minor mechanical defects.Autocar, 7 May 1977 In the following year, Car compared the fuel-injected 604 Ti with the Lancia Gamma and Rover 2800 and declared the Peugeot the best car out of the trio: "So strong is its appeal [...]that even the problems some of our team have with the driving position can´t turn us away from it, enhanced as it now is by the extra silkiness that the fuel injection brought, and the greater quietness when cruising that the five-speed transmission allows".Car, August 1978, page 77.
|
|