Sentence examples for fine steam from inspiring English sources

SINGAPORE — It is hoped that Duc de Valençay's fine steam yacht, the Sagitta, by this time will have got off the reef on which she ran in the Rhio Straits.

(In the B. & O. cookbook, one finds this recipe for short ribs: "Put short ribs in a saucepan with one quart of nice stock, with one onion cut fine, steam until nice and tender. Place in roasting pan and put in oven until they are nice and brown". That's it. Everything else is commentary).

A trifle chewy when raw, but fine to steam or stew.

The site, east of Woolwich and Plumstead marshes, is on wet ground, squeezed up beside the old Crosswell sewage treatment plant where the fine Victorian steam compound rotative beam engine that pumped London's effluence from its centres of population is now being lovingly restored.

Then any of the firm-fleshed squashes, such as butternut, will be fine, though steamed rice is pretty much essential.

In fact, the wetting time and the dispersibility of sweet whole milk powder were significantly improved by the agglomeration method, with the return of fines and steam injection in the IFB.

Boxed or bagged frozen broccoli are both fine for steaming.

(The artist wrote, "If a peasant painting smells of bacon, smoke, potato steam — fine").

Karl Collins as the lawyer and Rebecca Scroggs as his impassioned student assistant also build a fine head of steam.

Even if there is some- thing a touch schematic about this neat fraternal antithesis, Miller builds up a fine head of steam in the climactic confrontation.

An enormous antipasto course includes excellent baked eggplant, fine fried calamari, steamed mussels, robust roasted peppers, cheeses and sausages, along with a tasteless mozzarella-and-tomato combination.