And nothing is more American than taking something great and tarting it up.
|
|
The airline will rebrand itself after improvements such as introducing on-board Wi-Fi, tarting up its lounges and providing tastier food.
|
|
Decades ago, you may have caught a whiff of castoreum in fancy store-bought vanilla ice cream, or tarting up some raspberry-flavored chocolate bon-bons.
|
|
Steve Harvey and his talk show producers are being accused of tarting up a hardworking single mom, who also happens to be a fitness model ... according to a lawsuit.
|
|
To save face, this week BA's chief executive, Alex Cruz, who has come under sustained criticism for the cuts to service quality, announced that the carrier would be tarting up its offer.
|
|
He eschews chicken stock, ham bones and other flavoring agents, and instead opts for water, olive oil and salt, occasionally "tarting up" the liquid with aromatics like carrot and garlic and herbs like thyme or sage.
|
|
"The establishment approach to overcoming this problem is to do a little bit of tarting up, put on a nicer image, say you care a little bit more, talk more about poverty, and people will move over to your side and endorse your core agenda," Olsen said.
|
|
Donald Trump, a man always quick to detect his decisive influence on events, clattered from the skies in a helicopter to visit a Scottish golf course that he has been tarting up on June 24th, and informed the people of Scotland, Britain, America and the world that the referendum result of the night before echoed and vindicated his philosophy of rejecting "rule by the global elite".
|
|
David Lord was as bad as Andy for tarting things up when they didn't need tarting up." He remembered "a whole afternoon I spent trying to find the right hi-hat sound. It was stupid and the album lacks energy because of it!" Moulding felt the recording was not an enjoyable experience: "It was just too analytical.
|
|
It is well to emphasize the causes of this > success, that the lessons in social science and practical philanthropy be > not lost. A large part of the credit is due ... to Mrs. Abel's hard work[.] > [S]tarting the New England Kitchen ... was ... an experiment to determine > the successful conditions of preparing, by scientific methods, from the > cheaper food materials, nutritious and palatable dishes, which should find a > ready demand at paying prices. Mrs.
|
|
" Tom Roland of Billboard described the song as "smooth and understated" and "reflective [and] melancholy". Carter noted that the melody of the chorus repeats a single note because he wanted the song to be easily sung along with by fans. The original demo featured a cold open, but Bryan and his producer, Jeff Stevens, decided to create an intro because Bryan felt that "[s]tarting with a straight-in lyric, half the time you miss the lyrics." Stevens decided to "start it off with the easy beach feel and let it ride.
|
|