The word "bowl" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it as a noun to refer to a wide, round container with a flat base that is typically used to hold food, and as a verb to refer to the action of putting food or liquids into a bowl. For example: I poured the soup into a bowl and served it for lunch.
"It was a very, very simple bowl, and the rim was thick but it twisted," he said.
Delicate cous cous, fragrant with toasted almonds and confit lemons, sits in a clean white bowl into which is placed lobster tails and stunning shellfish bisque.
The shadow from the floodlight behind the Warner stand had already stretched out well beyond the pitch as Graeme Swann ran in to bowl the third ball of the final over of the fourth day.
Three members of the Pakistani cricket team were exposed in the British press for accepting bribes to bowl deliberate no-balls in the Lord's Test against England in August 2010.
Our top order collapses and we lose; our middle order collapses and we lose; we bowl well and we lose; we bat well and we lose; we lose and then lose again.
Lisa McComb, a McDonald's representative, said in an email the kale is included in a turkey sausage and egg white bowl, which also has spinach and bruschetta.
"So when you strip everything down, every single player needs to go away and have a look at themselves, have a look at their techniques, have a look at the way they bowl, and you start rebuilding again, and that real hunger and desire has to come from within to do it".
Maybe he simply needs to let it all go for a bit, to listen to three hours of Norwegian speed metal, take his run-up back to the sight screen and run in and bowl as fast as he can, however he can, just as Bob Willis did at Headingly in 1981 when Mike Brearley suggested he forget about bowling no-balls, just run in and whang it down.
4 In a separate bowl, whisk together the eggs, mascarpone, and buttermilk.
Stir the chilled custard and purée together, pour it into the bowl of an ice-cream machine and leave to churn.
Melt the chocolate and butter in a large bowl over a pan of very gently simmering water (or in a microwave, stirring between blasts).
