Sentence examples for bite of grilled from inspiring English sources

Higgins took another bite of grilled vegetables.

Each bite of grilled pork balls, fried fish cakes or soft-shell crab was taken with a few herbs.

One night, my guest and I quarreled over who would get the last bite of grilled tiger shrimp, neatly butterflied, hidden under a kaleidoscopic slaw of apple, radish and celery, and laced with a playful pistachio vinaigrette.

With increasing despair, I had been bribing my 3-year-old to eat a bite of grilled cheese, while his little brother nearly choked from shoveling fistfuls of pasta into his mouth.

Instead, they stood around eating devilled eggs and bites of grilled quail.

In Ms. Greaves and Mr. Nish's bento boxes, however, you may be alternating bites of grilled ham and cheese and herb-steamed swordfish.

We trade bites of grilled pork tenderloin from a plate garnished with hoisin-braised short ribs, and comment on the unusual -- and happy -- combination of seared scallops and venison ravioli in clam broth with a touch of bacon and cream.

Tapas shine; we liked the shrimp seasoned with marsala and chili flakes; the luscious little slabs of skirt steak with pico salsa and crisp potato twigs; the tiny meatballs in a rich tomato ragù; the snappy fried calzone filled with sweet ricotta in a pumpkinseed pesto; and tender bites of grilled octopus.

When Cihan Baysal, a housing activist, and I met Serter, his restaurant was full of tourists, mostly older women in heavy makeup who arrived by the busload and crowded the enclosed patio, crunching long leaves of arugula and raw red onion between bites of grilled fish.

The restaurant, under the direction of a Welsh Rastafarian chef, offers a small but rich menu: small bites of grilled local rabbit or duck to start, a risotto flavored with star anise, the gem of the local spice cabinet, local seafood and a perfectly sugar-crusted praline soufflé.

I made a deal with her to eat five bites of grilled cheese and a few fries (a compromise that allowed us both to save face).