Sentence examples for chilled lemon from inspiring English sources

The chilled lemon formato with mascarpone gelato was an exception, as were the refreshing gelatos and sorbettos (the beggar's purse, a heavy crepe filled with heavier rice pudding, came with an irresistible amaro and raisin ice cream).

There's a bunch of British cheeses for an extra £9, cucumber and perilla in a chilled lemon verbena infusion (glorified Lipton ice tea, basically), and then chocolate-and-hazelnut oil ganache, with chocolate meringue, basil moss and sheep's milk ice-cream.

But I didn't know that when I checked in and was greeted with complimentary dates, a chilled lemon and mint juice, and a cold face towel.

Whisk chilled lemon cream well, then gently fold in whipped cream.

Serves about 16. 1kg strawberries, hulled and halved 80g caster sugar 1 lemon, unwaxed if possible 1 bottle crisp white wine, chilled 1 bottle sparkling wine, chilled Lemon balm or lemon verbena, to garnish Put the strawberries in a bowl and sprinkle on the sugar.

The squid were served with two dips: tomato (a tad too chilled) and lemon aioli (perky and just right).

Or try chilled citrusy lemon or lime water instead.

The meal begins with a procession of snacks and tapas almost too numerous to recall: tiny anchovies embedded in bread crisps; cantaloupe gazpacho with trout eggs; a blue cheese cone filled with celery ice cream; madeleines studded with bits of sausage; even a sweet cocktail of chilled orange-lemon foam and brandy.

My companion, the fine novelist Linda Grant who knows a fair bit about sensory experiences, started with the chilled tarragon and lemon soup.

On the other hand, the key-lime pie was authentic, and the sorbet served inside a chilled, hollowed-out lemon turned out to be a refreshing finish to an ultimately satisfying meal.

And thus my dinner in an unfamiliar city with its rivers and lighted bridges was graced not only with chilled wine and lemon slices but with compassion and sorrow even after the waiter removed my plate with the head of the fish still staring and the barrel vault of its delicate bones terribly exposed, save for a shroud of parsley.