Sentence examples for bath of olive from inspiring English sources
He roasts them, then lets them rest in a bath of olive oil simmered with crushed garlic, herbs, lemon slices and roasted chicken wings, which adds fresh flavor to the meat and keeps it moist.
Chef Sally Clarke, meanwhile, uses them in an aromatic salad, boiling them first with bayleaf and a little salt (don't worry, it won't toughen the skins), then letting them cool in a bath of olive oil, garlic, lemon zest, coriander, mint and parsley.
Tuna, a fish that requires a sensitive touch, gets it at City Eatery, where it's poached in a bath of olive oil, then surrounded by leeks and cipollini onions and dressed with a light lemon sauce that allows the fish to express itself.
Another example of celery being the Arthur Miller of vegetables when it comes to partners is bagna cauda, a hot bath of anchovy, butter, olive oil and garlic.
The name acqua pazza means "crazy water," and it refers to the age-old practice around Naples of baking fish in a bath of seawater, wine, olive oil and tomatoes.
He told a story about trying to cook seventy reindeer tongues sous-vide, in a bath of ashes and olive oil, on the floor of a small hotel bedroom somewhere in the forests of Lapland, with the thermal circulators set so low that he had to spend twenty-four honrs on the floor with them, waiting for the molecular miracle that would transform those thick, rubbery lumps into tempting morsels.
A batch of olives will cure more evenly if all the olives are a similar size.
NAH! Instead get some olive oil and put it in your bath, then add some honey and a teaspoon of tomato juice, mix this all well into your bath...add a teaspoon of olive oil and two teaspoons of honey.
After bath, pat dry and rub a blend of olive oil, avocado oil and castor oil all over body.
Several other labour groups were similarly restricted, such as owners of seagoing vessels that served the supply of Rome, bargees in the Tiber, Ostian grain handlers, distributors of olive oil and pork for the dole, bath managers, and limeburners.
