And contemplating this melange of the forbidden, the horrifying and the foreign is the detective: neurasthenic or cynical or corpulent -- a stranger in a strange land.
The menu remains very limited (try the cappuccino-like weiner melange and the Sachertorte) but the space has grown.
(In fact, the meat itself was dense and dry, though it was moistened and enlivened by the vegetable melange and the sauce).
"You're gonna do what?" he asked, incredulous as a young woman peered 200 feet down into the creek-side melange of the Adkins Town Road dump, an illegal eyesore mushrooming at the bottom of a mountain hollow.
Robert Stone's "brilliant debut", recommended by miasmadude, used the city as the setting for an eclectic melange of the dark side of America that emerged in the 60s, "something I shattered my youth against".
Last year, scientists at CERN in Geneva implied that their collider had slammed nuclei together so hard that the protons and neutrons that make up nuclei "melted," creating a liquid melange of the particles' components, though the scientific community is still unsure whether the CERN results will hold up (ScienceNOW, 10 February 2000).
This, apparently machine-generated melange of the favourite tunes of the key DJs of the Santa Monica-based station is, wouldn't you know, one of the more satisfying listening experiences available on the digital dial.
Life as a Cambridge college porter is an invigorating melange of the mad and the mundane.
STEPHEN SONDHEIM'S fairy-tale musical melange "Into the Woods" features the only rhyme-less song in all his works: "I Guess This Is Goodbye", a short ode to a cow, sung by Jack, of Beanstalk fame.
This melange of the classic and the sporty was an American innovation.
