Sentence examples for made from rich from inspiring English sources

In general, linen, cotton, and wool are the norm, but the well-to-do have always worn garments made from rich fabrics with a silk base.

Meanwhile, there's money to be made from rich people in the U. S. and from everyone in Asia, where malls are not yet passé.

Made from rich and smooth Belgian milk chocolate, their hearts are painted – you guessed it – red, and they all come in a see-through box that's gift wrapped with a neat red ribbon.

So go ahead, take the plunge, and order the Farm Belt favorite, sour cream raisin, made from rich, tangy, extra-thick Wisconsin sour cream, with a short, flaky crust and a fine pompadour of meringue, or maybe the lush banana cream, which won the National Pie Championship in 2003.

This practice, which is not unique to Red Leicester, originated in the days when a deep colour was held to denote a cheese made from rich, creamy milk.

The only difference between the clothing worn by the average member of the population and those in a higher social class was that the garments of the latter would be made from richer, more decorative fabrics and that a long caftan would be worn on top.

The murals are painted on adobe plaster with warm, colourful pigments made from the rich mineral deposits of the area.

They are made from plants rich in sugar, starch or oil that might otherwise be eaten by people or livestock.

A cropped, color-corrected image is then made from this rich master file, and is in turn used to create.JPEG and MrSID (Multiresolution Seamless Image Database) derivatives.

As Laura Mason points out in the Oxford Companion to Food (and you've got to love an encyclopedia that devotes a page to buns), they're made from a "rich yeast dough [of] flour, milk, sugar, butter, eggs, currants and spices".

It must have been spoken about by the brilliant Anglo-Saxon metal workers, and involved taking gold which was alloyed with up to 25% silver, and heating it in an acid solution – made from iron rich minerals such as brick dust – so that at the surface the silver leached out and could be burnished off.