Sentence examples for Elaborately prepared from inspiring English sources

Still, whether it is raw, pan seared, flambéed or otherwise elaborately prepared, not all dog owners are believers in foodie-grade puppy chow.

The sommelier had a story for each of the wines, which were mostly organic; each ingredient, though at times elaborately prepared, tasted fully and richly of itself.

With their elaborately prepared false identities, most of them posing as ordinary American suburbanites, holding barbecues and discussing their children's schools over coffee with their neighbours, they were in regular contact with the SVR, Russia's foreign intelligence agency, but don't appear to have had anything much to report that couldn't have been discovered by anybody surfing the internet.

The new "Bento Box" approach to displaying library search results on our website takes its name from the popular and often elaborately prepared Japanese lunches.

This unified approach to displaying and segmenting search results is commonly referred to as the "Bento Box" method, because of its resemblance to the popular and often elaborately prepared Japanese lunch boxes.

McDonald's quickly learned from that one restaurant what it took Boston Market 1,200 to learn: Food and labor costs involved in elaborately prepared take-out meals make for measly profits.

This playful but serious novel plumbs the heart of belief in Henry Friedman, a man who escaped the Holocaust, and now is elaborately preparing his suicide at the book's opening.

The first step is to elaborately prepare a well-curated reference library that covers 533 targets represented by their active ligands as comprehensive as possible.

"Beasts," by contrast, is boisterous and physically overwhelming, at times ferocious, and this miracle was produced not spontaneously but in calculated stages — the production elaborately planned, prepared, and, finally, properly funded.

Dining at Wolvesmouth is a dramatic event: nine to twelve elaborately composed courses prepared in an open kitchen a few feet from the table.

They buy hand-forged Japanese chefs knives, seek out $50 bottles of olive oil and spend hours preparing elaborately composed dishes from "The French Laundry Cookbook" or "Eleven Madison Park". But a lot of them have never even heard of one of the most basic techniques of cooking, one that requires no special equipment or expensive ingredients.