As for her mother, her mushrooms have been spooned out and filled with olives and tomatoes.
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Jack's fate carried that dynamic forward, in a way, as the writers enticingly spooned out clues.
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Unlike the jiggling cranberry towers, the whole-berry version can be spooned out, sauce-like, over other elements of the meal.
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Not only is MBS burned, but so is Trump and big dollop of American credibility is spooned out of the pot and into the fire.
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On that Chennai afternoon, Sundarikrishna spooned out a heap of rice and yogurt onto a plate, typically eaten in south India at the end of a meal.
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All the food is spooned out onto the leaves—the patra ni machhi, the mutton pullao, the dhandar (which is a kind of dhal)—and everyone digs in.
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Some families flocked to homeless shelters and soup kitchens, including local politicians, who donned plastic aprons and spooned out yellow rice and collard greens at a must-stop event in Harlem.
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They were good, but not as much fun as the steamed beef momos ($1 cheaper), which we dressed up with three sauces of varying heat, spooned out of glasses capped with plastic coffee lids.
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Cedar and pinyon logs had burned to embers in the desert chill, blue corn mush had been spooned out and a Navajo medicine man had waved an eagle feather fan and offered blessings to the dawn.
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Bulalo is traditional, almost folkloric in its depth, a heavy stew of beef shank cooked bone-in, so the collagen melts into the broth, and served intact, with its marrow — to be sucked, not spooned out.
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Of all the perfunctory quotes spooned out to reporters after Gennady Golovkin defended his middleweight titles against Daniel Jacobs at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night, one continues to ring true days after Triple-G's tightly-contested unanimous decision win (114-113, 115-112, 115-112).
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The furry V.I.P.s lost their cool as waiters at the restaurant—which offers a forty-two-dollar grilled rib eye for patrons' dogs—spooned out variously colored mush into bowls on the floor: New Zealand venison and squash; wild Alaskan cod and sweet potato; turkey and whole-wheat macaroni.
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St-Maurin, the only village in France of that name, is named after the saint to whom the village's 11th-century abbey is dedicated. The abbey, parts of which still stand beside the village square, was built by Benedictine monks. Reliefs cut into the stone of an archway portray Maurin having the top of his head cut off and his brain spooned out. The abbey was destroyed by the Albigeois war, then rebuilt.
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