Sentence examples for a dish of beans from inspiring English sources
The local specialty is a dish of beans, rice, tomatoes, and corn tortillas know as "Gallo Pinto".
Ages, street addresses, dates and the prices of items as varied as a dish of beans, a.45 pistol and a gold-plated casket: people are forever comparing and adding up figures in the dying Pittsburgh diner that is the setting for "Two Trains Running".
In Enoteca Fontana (Strada Luigi Carlo Farini, 24), a delightfully low-key locals' wine bar, we ordered baked courgettes and a dish of beans in parsley and oil – but then reasoned that we just couldn't be lunching in Parma and not indulge, so we added a plate of eponymous ham to our order, with a glass each of fruity dry lambrusco.
On that day, nothing could have been more peaceful than lunch by an open window two stories above a bustling street: lamb kebabs, chicken in a tangy pomegranate sauce and a dish of beans in a buttery sauce tinted pale yellow from turmeric and flecked with garlic and dill.
Spinach chopped and crushed with walnuts sprinkled with fleshy pomegranate seeds, lobio - a dish of beans cooked in an earthenware pot - stewed pork, mushrooms seasoned with garlic, oil and dill, khachapuri - a bready pastry folded over and stuffed with melted cheese - and much more besides.
Equally unusual is a dish of bean curd skin served with soy beans ($6.95) -- the beans have a little snap to them, in contrast to the velvety tofu.
In a dish of giant beans with celery, the beans are first simmered, then baked until soft.
In New England, baked beans evolved into a dish of stewed beans (you see where we're heading) cooked with salt pork, molasses and spices, though recipes still referred to baked beans.
In fact my entree at Perilli was a dish of fava beans cooked with guanciale.
For a simple accompaniment, consider a good green salad, or a dish of green beans or peas.
After elaborate mezze and a pitch-perfect version of the lamb and eggplant dish known as hunkar begendi, he brought out a dish of green beans.
