Far from being fazed by the idea of substituting ingredients, Ghayour encourages it.
Yes, You'll See It: A Musical Saw It seemed quite preposterous, the idea of substituting a harmonica and accordion for the woodwinds of Bach's orchestral suites.
Then, in 1998, with Mr Mitchell approaching his 80s, his team hit on the idea of substituting water for gunky drilling fluids.
Although at this time of year my mum uses tinned raspberries for her trifle, they're often rather mushy: I like Sarah Raven and Good Food magazine's idea of substituting frozen fruit, which is increasingly available, and more robust.
Some readers of The New York Times are unimpressed with the idea of substituting natural gas for imported oil, even though such a move would help wean the country from its dependence on OPEC.
I thought the idea of substituting grains for noodles was a very good one, because I never like the way the noodles on the surface of a kugel dry out.
While the company clearly demonstrated that its system could distinguish human fingers from fakes, it was also clear that the idea of substituting spectral signatures or blood vessel patterns for surface finger prints will take some time to gain acceptance.
He is the inventor of Chemex Coffee Maker, the Fahrenheitor Minnehaha cooling pitcher, the Filterfan, a kettle that boils a pint of water in 2 1/4 minutes, & is working on the idea of substituting the rims of bicycle wheels for steel in the building of houses.
She isn't too keen on Murdoch's idea of substituting a "glamorous fashionista" for the current image, but recognises that "it's going to take a long time for certain parts of the media to realise that women do things, say things, think things, and they're not just there to be looked at.
The dance numbers, however, are unimaginatively shot, and the idea of substituting John Travolta for Harvey Fierstein as Tracy's hefty mother, Edna (played by the outrageous Divine in Waters's original version), is a blandly earnest betrayal — Travolta gives a sincere, unfunny performance as a Baltimore housewife.
Some people have argued in specific cases that the person would have wanted to donate, thus using the idea of substituted judgement familiar in other cases of deciding for incompetent patients.
