Sentence examples for model recipes from inspiring English sources

Thus, a program for molecular gastronomy emerged: first, to model recipes, or culinary definitions; second, to collect and test culinary precisions; third, to scientifically explore the artistic component of cooking; and, finally, to scientifically explore the social aspects of cooking.

"If we can't scrape together the money here, it's really hard to believe we're going to pull it off anywhere else," Mr. Hirshfield said of the Chesapeake's hard-pressed effort to produce a model recipe for accommodating growth and preserving nature.

There are pictures of super-models, recipes from celebrity chefs, articles about how breast cancer doesn't mean you need to go short of orgasms and lots of glossy ads, such as one showing a Peugeot key and a pink ribbon: "We're with you all the way," it says, as if a woman is going to say, "well, I fancied the new Nissan, but I see Peugeot are doing more to raise awareness of breast cancer".

He called the current economic model a recipe for "national disaster" and said: "We are running out of time.

The scheduling model permits recipe changeovers in order to utilize an additional degree of freedom for optimization.

We present a set of emulsion production experiments using a model mayonnaise recipe with a weight percentage of dispersed oil of 80%, and illustrate the effect of rotor speed on the average size and size distributions of the resulting oil droplets.

In the course of my clinical work as a psychologist I keep looking for formulas and models and recipes of wellbeing, for ways and pathways and roads to psychological sovereignty.

Find the recipe in the book that is most similar to your favorite recipe and model your favorite recipe on it.

This specification of models with hierarchical recipes, rather than hierarchical models, offers great potential: In the process of building the model, nested recipes allow the ingredients in the different entities to interact and affect the final form of the model.

And it is biased toward universal recipes – "model" institutional arrangements, "best practices," rules of thumb, and so forth.

Halliday and Matthiessen (1999: §8.3) provide a description of the domain model of cooking recipes at the stratum of semantics.