Sentence examples for big butter from inspiring English sources
In that show she sang the standards "Big Butter and Egg Man" and "I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues".
The "Jazz Age" version sounds like "Big Butter and Egg Man," by Louis Armstrong's Hot Fives; it has a peppery trumpet where the singing used to be.
"This is a good ol' good one called 'Big Butter and Egg Man,'" Peter Ballance, the trombone player, told the crowd.
In "Cornet Chop Suey," there is Armstrong's extended segment of freestyle improvisational comments over a stop-time beat; his endlessly celebrated solo on "Big Butter and Egg Man" is a liberated gloss on the banal melody, effortlessly jaunty and propulsive.
Of another solo, Brothers writes, "The chiseled perfection of 'Big Butter and Egg Man' came from working on it night after night, like a sculptor fussing over a chunk of marble.
But he made brilliant, satirical use of humor, which you can hear in his biggest hits of the twenties: "Heebie Jeebies," "Big Butter and Egg Man," and "Ain't Misbehavin'".
Try a Big Bad Buttered Rum cocktail, and Three Little Pigs – pork three ways in a bun.
The big buttered-popcorn fruity extravaganzas are, of course, still out there.
Or try the chocolate chip and seriously big peanut butter cookies (50 to 75 cents each); the chewy, tart lemon bars ($2.50); triple chocolate bread pudding ($4.74); Rice Krispie treats ($1.75); fudge brownies ($2.25); or the magic bar ($2.50), a medley of coconut, walnut and chocolate chips on a graham cracker crust.
It should be deep enough to contain the bird, lying on its side, with the lid fitting tightly over the top; it should also be rather narrow, so it is all but filled by the bird, for if it is too big the butter or other fat in which the bird is cooking will be spread over too large an area and will dry up or burn.
