There is a splendid montage of a 16th-century banquet staged by one of the City livery companies where the geese, once their flesh had been extracted and cooked, were reconstructed as lifelike table decorations in case the guests needed reminding about what they were eating.Street food has been a feature of the cityscape since earliest times, sometimes sold with complementary pleasures.
Merchandise agents and brokers sell complementary products of several manufacturers.
Sony and Logitech also sell complementary appliances that let people tap into the Google TV software without replacing their televisions.
The plot turns on a lack of money that causes complementary sacrifices: Mickey sells his harmonica to buy Minnie a chain for her watch, which she sells to buy him a harmonica case.
Later this fall, E-Stamp says it will sell complementary products, including a 6-pound electronic scale that plugs into its "electronic vault," and specially designed windowed envelopes.
IBM has a long history of working with open standards and open source initiatives such as in the Apache and Eclipse projects, and has been able to sell complementary solutions (i.e., hardware, software and services) from open source projects.
Tesla is pursuing an Apple-like approach, where they will build an integrated hardware-software stack; companies like Baidu and Udacity are building "open-source" self-driving car tech that will help them sell complementary products; and companies like Mobileye and Uber seem to be forging partnerships where they will become software providers to automobile manufacturers.
Firms contribute either because they sell complementary products to open source software (like hardware or consulting) or they use the software and need to specialize it for their own needs [ 50, 56, 57].
Another interviewee considers that energy and material uses are complementary rather than competing markets: "What cannot be sold for timber is sold for biomass" (Spain: science group).
The Rices once owned the complementary "Alma King" rhodochrosite from the same mine, but sold the piece to the Coors Brewing Company, who then donated it to the Denver Natural History Museum.
