Sentence examples for mould up from inspiring English sources
To assemble the ice lollies, add the whole raspberries to the moulds, spoon enough of the raspberry sauce to cover a third of the mould, add the peach smoothie to bring the mould up to two thirds full and finally fill the remaining third with the slightly softened ice cream, pressing it down flush to the top of the mould.
"It was shit, it stunk, it was scruffy as fuck," says Ellis. "There was mould up the walls.
Leave for 2 Hours Take the mould out of the freezer and add 1 ML of water Place the lolly pop sticks (wooden) in the centre on the slush Put back in the freezer and leave for a day The next day, turn the mould up side down and give the bottom a tap (3x) Gently, pull the ice lollies out ENJOY! !
With mould climbing up all the walls, festering and squalid toilets and a shockingly unappealing array of food in the canteen, this gallery is enough to make any student grateful for their 1970s concrete blocks.
It, however, exhibits a three-layer structural gradient (an amorphous skin, a shear crystallized intermediate layer and an amorphous core) when moulded into thin cavities at mould temperatures up to about its cold crystallization temperature.
Thermal analysis results suggested that at mould temperatures up to its glass transition temperature the crystal structure of PEN consists of a mixture of ordinary α form and β that exhibits high melting temperature.
"We moulded up an inflatable bread so that it was deflated underneath the liquid and then we slowly inflated it and sucked out the liquid with vacuum pumps at the same time to produce this bread coming up and forming".
He's Richard Pryor: writer, entertainer, film star and the man whose incendiary comic interventions into 1970s America moulded stand-up into the artform we know today.
Causes a sooty mould to build up on leaves during winter.
"I said, 'We have to break the mould!'" She picks up her phone and scrolls through her messages for his reply.
Or do we look to the next generation of critics to break the current mould and come up with a totally different form for writing about theatre?
