The phrase "around the flame" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a physical location or metaphorical situation involving a flame, such as gathering near a fire or discussing topics related to warmth or passion.
Example: "The children sat around the flame, sharing stories and roasting marshmallows."
Alternatives: "by the fire" or "near the flame".
No need to crowd around the flame on your gas range or the family room hearth; the flameless roaster cooks marshmallows over a stainless steel electric heater.
3. Sprinkle the 2 tablespoons sugar evenly over the bottom of a 10-inch cast iron skillet and cook over medium heat until the sugar is deep golden brown, moving the skillet around the flame to evenly brown.
Those massive, cast iron hobs need to be lifted off and washed down, the guards around the flame brightened up, and the whole surface cleared of grease and gravy.
The candle smells more like new rain boots than like a cozy cabin, so I put it out, cupping my hand around the flame and blowing slowly, savoring this moment of domestic defeat.
Players who are listed in the program at one position turn up elsewhere: massive nose tackles floating out of the pit to defend against passes; defensive ends retreating to safety; linebackers morphing inside and out like peppered moths — so many linebackers flying around the flame.
The vortices remain in the proximity of the flame front and modify the flow field around the flame front.
The grill guys here sometimes dance around the flames to the garage-like restaurant's soundtrack.
The grill guys sometimes dance around the flames to the soundtrack of this garagelike restaurant.
But in many instances -- particularly in Asia -- they are so widespread and stubborn that miners simply work around the flames.
They were deep into the mountains southwest of here, lugging enough equipment to cut deep trenches around the flames, one of the strategies that Hotshot teams use to try to contain fires.
He made his way outside, and as he picked his way around the flames and debris, he saw the second plane hit the south tower, the one where 2,700 of his company's employees were stationed.
