No worries: you invested only $6, and perhaps you'll find that your next choice, a dense, cherry-scented Argentina malbec from Luigi Bosca ($5 for two ounces), is just right for the fine, blister-crusted eight-inch pizza with peppery cacciatorino sausage, arugula and mozzarella (a steal at $9).
In their hands it was a guitar suited both to fine detail and blistering noise.
He says the blister is fine but he needs to keep it protected during matches.
This, though, seemed to represent a mostly ancillary benefit: Harvey said Wednesday that the blister was fine and that he felt healthy enough to pitch Saturday.
American regulators continue to biff big banks with blistering fines.
It was a fine way to celebrate a 21st birthday: blistering temperatures, beautiful surroundings and plenty to learn from your elders.
It would be hard to find someone more concerned with the beauty of a blade than Mr. Ambrosi, whose hands show a fine crosshatch of cuts on top of old blisters and burns.
Despite a blistering start in which Ramires saw a fine, long-range effort tipped wide by Ruddy, Norwich posed a serious threat in an open and entertaining game and could easily have snatched all three points themselves.
"People kept asking, 'Are you going to be O.K.?' I was like, 'I'll be fine, I have heel skills.' " I have the biggest blister of my life today.
The remaining material, W, could also suffer radiation damage from helium ion implantation and experience blistering at the first wall and form submicron fine structure at the divertor.
In this world of superannuated superlatives, no adjective or fancy phrase is left unmolested: blisters can never be just blisters, they must be "angry" ones; George Woolf was not merely a very fine jockey, he was "supernatural"; the bookish Pollard didn't hide in dark corners of the jockeys' room, he "sequestered himself" there.
