Sentence examples for has begun tasting from inspiring English sources

In New York, chef Abram Bissell of The NoMad, the acclaimed restaurant in The NoMad Hotel, is ecstatic to have received his first young lettuces, spring garlic and fresh green garbanzo beans that his team has begun tasting and testing in new seasonal recipes.

The Long Island Wine Press, a local magazine, has begun printing wine tasting etiquette guidelines and rules of proper behavior, including the need to refrain from putting tips in the wine spittoon.

Mrs. Flores makes the pastas herself, and they are such a strong point that the restaurant has begun offering them in tasting portions: two pastas to be shared by the table at $10 a person, or three at $15 a person.

To help consumers sort it out, or perhaps to jump on new marketing opportunities, chocolate makers and grocers have begun selling tasting kits with samples of single-origin varietals and encouraging home tasting parties.

When we finish tasting, the sun has begun to set.

Payton D. Fireman, a local lawyer with a taste for marketing, has begun bottling and selling the volatile potion legally for the first time in state memory under the label Mountain Moonshine.

The sun was still low in the sky, and it was lonely at home, where the TV had been broken for a week, and the tap water had begun to taste oddly of blood.

Now that they have begun to taste the good life, many of the county's 59,000 people want to hear precisely what each candidate would do to keep it going.

Lately, he has been worrying that current taste in film scores has begun to pass him by.

Pointing to rack of burkas in a variety of new colors -- peach, apple green, caramel brown, light khaki -- he said women had begun allowing their tastes free rein since the end of the Taliban, who tended to pull out their whips when they spied any burka that was not in an approved shade of blue or off-white.

He wanted to document the authentic techniques and materials because the Indians had begun catering to tourists' tastes for what Pepper called "hideous purples and greens".