I scale back my ambitions to a mere drumsticks, which we still have trouble wedging into his miniature fryer as the hot fat froths dangerously close to our Christmas knitwear.
Or it could be braised chicken legs and drumsticks, which Dexter will surgically explore with his fork before saying, politely, "Dark meat isn't really my favorite".
A good introduction to Mr. Hartke is a New World release with the Riverside Symphony performing two works from the 1990's: the Violin Concerto and the Symphony No. 2. The concerto announces itself with four clapping drumsticks, which provoke the violin soloist to break into what could be described as a modern-music version of country fiddling.
My younger sister was scared witless by the cast of characters, but I was hypnotized by their jerks and spasms: the way Helen Henny's eyes would mechanically flutter from side to side as she flirted (yes, flirted) with Chuck; the weird non-rhythm of Pasqually's drumsticks, which never touched his drums; the endless, offbeat banter.
It will include a drumstick, chicken breast, "flat bread" (which we can assume is a biscuit?) and, of course, coleslaw.
The lack of bounce you feel when you strike a pillow with a drumstick forces your wrists to work harder, which will benefit you when you play on an actual drum.
However, the bell was used with the tuba, four tam-tams tuned to the pitch of the four chime notes and another tam-tam on which a roll is executed by using a drumstick.
This illusion was evaluated by a sensori-motor synchronisation experiment in which human participants were asked to beat a drumstick against an electronic sensor plate in synchrony with their perceived pulse.
In 1968, Lucille Ball and Henry Fonda starred in the film "Yours, Mine and Ours," based on Mrs. Beardsley's 1964 book, "Who Gets the Drumstick?" (Random House), which recounted the logistical problems of raising 20 children in a modern middle-class American family.
He gingerly cut into the annulus and, using a curette, scooped out pieces of the disk, which looked like the yellowish gristle at the end of a drumstick.
