Forget hip demi-brioche buns and sloppy sauces, this was a traditional, loosely ground pub burger, seasoned with cumin, onion and garlic, simply served with lettuce and tomato.
Their version is a heaping tablespoon of loosely ground chickpeas, fried to order and liberally but not aggressively seasoned with garlic and a hint of cumin.
It's beside the point to try to classify Mr. Hartke's harmonic language, which is loosely grounded in tonality but spiked with atonal complexities.
Of the walking stick species studied, most have eggs that look like small seeds and are dropped loosely on the ground.
One sits loosely on the ground, lank long hair and pouty features proclaiming her I-hate-me status; the other, standing nearby but ignoring her friend, gazes off with a look of deep dissatisfaction.
Or a smallish burger ($5), made with loosely packed, crumbly ground beef, cooked to a moist medium rare and topped with a "secret sauce" fashioned from sweet pickle relish, minced shallot and yellow mustard that would be the hit of any backyard barbecue?
Pitchfork writer Martin Clark has suggested that "well-meaning attempts to loosely define the ground we're covering here are somewhat futile and almost certainly flawed.
As his former wife drops their children off for him to look after for a few days, the planet is attacked by aliens that come up out of the ground (loosely based on H. G. Wells Martianss) driving Tripods and as Earth's armed forces are defeated, Ray tries to protect his children and flee to Boston to rejoin his former wife.
Alternatively, they may be laid loosely on the ground in a pre-nursery (preferably irrigated) and transferred individually, when a sprout appears, to nursery beds (as above) or into polybags, with the option to be field planted when much bigger or older than bare root seedlings.
An option that avoids storage and overcrowded seed beds is to lay the harvested seednuts loosely on the ground in a sprinkler-irrigated (and possibly lightly-shaded) pre-nursery and as soon as crow's beak sprouts appear, and before roots emerge, transfer batches of seedlings to spaced nursery beds or individual polybags.
Howard Sherman goes even further, questioning its effect on fictional plays grounded loosely in reality, such as Lynn Nottage's Ruined.
