Like many people, I was inducted into cake making at the apron of my mother.
Oliveros arrived at the apron wearing a poncho that was red, white and green -- the colors of the Mexican flag -- with his gloves on the shoulders of Mr. Soto.
The professor, having glanced earlier at the apron while being served by its wearer, saw in it not so much fertility images as subtle symbols of resistance to oppression, especially that of the militarized rich, with those geometric lines like bars to be broken to free the life arrested behind them.
Foreigners cannot possibly master the art of cooking Thai food, many Thais say, because they did not grow up wandering through vast, wet markets filled with the cornucopia of Thai produce, or pulling at the apron strings of grandmothers and maids who imparted the complex and subtle balance of ingredients required for the perfect curry or chili paste.
Outsiders cannot possibly master the art of cooking Thai food, many Thais say, because they did not grow up wandering through vast wet markets filled with the cornucopia of Thai produce or pulling at the apron strings of grandmothers and maids who imparted the complex and subtle balance of ingredients required for the perfect curry or chili paste.
During a Yankees game in Toronto in1999, Blue Jays closer Billy Koch stalked in from the bullpen,a spaghetti strand of beard descending from his lower lip tohis chin, and after throwing his first fastball for a strike,he lingered at the apron of the mound to stare at the batter.Rivera watched from his own bullpen and seethed.
Dustin Johnson is also going well, and he kisses a delightful little chip down the green at 9, from the apron at the back, the ball curling round into the cup after being set out to the right.
Tonight at 6, Lori Puleo, singer; also at 6, "Beyond the Apron," musical revue; at 8, "The Next Big Broadway Musical," improvisational musical comedy; at 9 and 11, "The Stand-Up Comedy Experience".
Tonight at 6, "Beyond the Apron," singers; at 8, "The Next Big Broadway Musical," improvisational musical comedy; at 9, Joseph Ritsch, female impersonator, as Sunrise Highway; at 11, Alton Fitzgerald White, singer.
Tonight at 6, Angels, singing duo, with Bryon Sommers; also at 6, "Beyond the Apron," singers, with Steven Cirillo, pianist; at 8, "The Next Big Broadway Musical," improvisation musical comedy; at 8, Robin Joyce, singer, with Matthew Ward; at 10, "Poole Party!," comedy variety show, with Nancy Witter; at 11, D. C. Anderson, singer-songwriter.
"Vieux Carré" picks up Williams's romantic myth at the point of his arrival at a New Orleans boarding house at the age of twenty-seven, hating at last severed the apron strings that tied him to his toxic mother.
