Sentence examples for garden mix from inspiring English sources

Lunch and dinner included vegetable staples of the Ital repertory: a dark stew of "veggie chunks" (textured vegetable protein) seasoned with allspice; a tangle of complexly flavored cooked-down callaloo greens; a quick sauté of shredded white cabbage, scented with garlic, tossed with a garden mix of corn, lima beans, pumpkin shreds and more.

English Cottage Garden Mix contains: cornflower, Russell's lupine, Pot marigold, baby's breath, love-in-a-mist, sage, larkspur mix, wallflower, tricolor daisy, dame's rocket, godetia, Shirley poppy mix, black-eyed Susan, tall toadflax, sweet William catchfly.

Rather, don't prepare soil at all, as begonias grow better in soil-free garden mix than then do in typical 'dirt'dirt

The garden mixes whimsy and formality and has been listed by the French government as a historical monument.

For a first course, we had tabbouli, with mint and parsley from their garden mixed in with the bulgar wheat.

Agriculturally, intensive wet rice replaces an extensive rice/house gardening mix; linguistically, Tai replaces Mon in what is now Thailand's Central Plains; and, politically, flexible alliance building states replace their rigid temple-centered predecessors (Kirsch 1984; O'Connor 2000).

Her yard is still impeccably neat, whereas the kindest thing you can say of mine is that it is an untidy cottage garden, a mix of what I meant to plant and what was left behind by others.

And while there is some sharp writing, too often the laughs come from a garden-variety mix of vulgar punch lines.

They exude a Bohemian sensibility with their overgrown gardens and mix of minimalist-style architecture and airy interiors, casually decorated with antiques left over from the island's heyday.

There he sat writing by an open window, looking, as he wrote to Annenkov, "at the motionless garden, slowly mixing fragments of the imagination with memories of distant friends and distant Russia".

His brother, Peter, recalled that as a young boy, Dr. Jones was unusually drawn to tinkering: spending hours in the garden shed, mixing syrup and sulfuric acid to see what concoction would result, and building and launching two- and even three-stage cardboard rockets.