Sentence examples for fine beans from inspiring English sources

A pile of fine beans or some spring greens will transform even the boggiest looking plate.

Use any fresh, seasonal beans: string beans, fine beans, romano beans, yellow beans, mangetout – adjust the cooking times depending on the bean.

I would think of serving no more with this than a bowl of crunchy fine beans, though a gentler, starchier accompaniment would be a warmed jar of those soft, braised bottled peas for which the French have a particular weakness.

The UK's largest retailer said shoppers' preoccupation with pre-prepared vegetables had meant that until recently growers were required to supply fine beans within a strictly specified size range, and then trim them of their "strings" before being packed and shipped to the UK.

Alongside the fish, you can serve whatever vegetables are around and, preferably, are easy to prepare: I'd go for crunchy fine beans (again, the contrast with the soft fish is good) and, if they appeal, plain boiled potatoes -- though if you're going for the rich dessert, there is really no need to add starch to the entree.

The museum in a coffee-colored building is an arm of the John Conti Coffee Factory, Louisville's only roaster of fine beans.

–Eric Asimov Bloomberg Businessweek: Elite foreign coffee buyers in Ethiopia who sniff out the finest beans have fallen afoul of a new law mandating that coffee be traded through a government-approved cooperative, mixing beans and reducing quality.

Nespresso coffee experts travel the world in search of the finest beans to blend together into its 24 different Grands Crus, sourced from small coffee producers who are then supported and given expert advice through the Nespresso AAA Sustainable Quality™ Program.

Others argue that farmers would gain a lot more if African governments were bullied into cutting bureaucracy and building infrastructure.What is beyond doubt is that the three varieties in question—Harar, Yegarcheffe, and Sidamo are among the finest beans in the world.

Don't worry if it's the shell of a giant Cadbury's Creme Egg you're smelling rather than Valrhona's finest beans – just hold the chocolate up to your nose and breathe in its scent, because latest research suggests "odour du chocolat" improves your mood.

Instead, L.A. ceramicist Ben Medansky's hand-thrown, handle-less mugs cradle brews from the finest beans with a milky white glaze and colorful stripe.