Sentence examples similar to burning smoker from inspiring English sources

So last May he put a hickory-burning smoker in the kitchen of the Garden City Park deli he has owned for six years and rechristened it Bagels and BBQ.

Abdullah's going to new heights this time around tossing ounces of flower into a coal-burning smoker, making an edible that doubles as a bowl, and eating at a table stacked with enough marijuana plants to get one lucky stoner high for a year.

The barbecue at Ruby's is wide-ranging: baby back ribs and St. Louis-cut spare ribs, chicken, Texas-style brisket, pulled pork and pork sausage, smoked low and slow for up to 12 hours in two hickory-burning smokers.

In addition to mainstream smoke that is inhaled by the smoker, burning cigarettes also generate secondhand smoke [SHS; also sometimes referred to as environmental tobacco smoke (ETS)] that is formed from smoke emitted into the environment from the smoldering tip of the cigarette, mixed with smoke exhaled by the smoker [ National Research Council NRCC) 1986].

Through a series of gag-filled commercials in which smokers of the new brand suffered mishaps because of the unusual length of the cigarette getting the cigarette caught in a closing elevator door or burning a hole in the smoker's newspaper the Wells, Rich, Greene Campaign made an instant impression on the cigarette market.

Nonsmokers respond that their right to breathe clean air is compromised by smokers' exhalations and burning tobacco.

The mainstream smoke produced by a burning cigarette and inhaled by a smoker is an aerosol that contains many suspended smoke particles and an associated gas phase.

Fill your smoker with your chosen burning material.

Place in the bucket a smoker, a hive tool, burning material, matches or a lighter, and any feed or medication needed for the bees at the time you work them.

ETS exposure comprises a mixture of sidestream smoke from burning cigarettes and mainstream smoke exhaled by active smokers.

And when the smoker lights up, chemical reactions in the burning leaves fill the smoke with carbon monoxide, hydrogen cyanide and a cocktail of carcinogens – the infamous polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), and vapour-borne "volatiles" like formaldehyde and benzene.