Sentence examples for beef foot from inspiring English sources

El Santiagueño's sopa de pata, a soup of beef foot and tripe with cabbage, yuca, corn and squash that have all been carefully cooked, attains a freshness not found in any local Mexican menudos.

They include oxtail, barbecued ribs, shredded beef, pigs feet and pigs ears.

In this case, the vegetable star is palm nut, which we pound into a mash, and then cook the heck out of, extracting the beautiful buttery sauce, which holds together — you guessed it — crawfish, dried fish, chicken, beef, pig feet, even suck-suck, which is what we call a snail-like creature that we put in our stews.

Our nation reduced street crime by beefing up foot patrols, investing in forensic laboratories, training criminal experts, and mounting public awareness campaigns.

White House press secretary Josh Earnest said during his Monday briefing that the Secret Service has already made changes to its procedures, including beefed up foot patrols and additional surveillance around the building.

The estimated $438 million worth of flesh which had been frozen, thawed, and refrozen again during its trek from places like Brazil and India through neighboring countries and into the bellies of unsuspecting consumers included beef, chick feet, and duck necks.

Consumer responses to the increasing incidence of avian influenza (AI), as well as continuing bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE -related BSE -relatedh American bans and font-aNorthuth diseAmerican)-affected South American red meat exports are shaping meat markets in 2006.

Every week it's some new health issue: urine crystals, sprained foot, beef allergy.

Once he got to the desert, his family said, his concerns turned to smaller matters: Please send beef jerky and foot powder.

Then he cuts away all the fat and connective tissue from the large coeur de romsteck, which is also used for steak frites, and then skillfully cuts to the heart of the matter: the elusive filet de romsteck, a cylindrical column of beef about a foot long, a tasty, fairly tender and completely trimmed hunk that resembles filet mignon.

At that time, another embargo against Italian beef, because of foot-and-mouth disease, was also lifted.