Sentence examples for neat serve from inspiring English sources
With the origin of the cocktail being about making crude spirits tasty through the addition of juices and other sweet liquids, the cocktail by its very nature tends to be diluted (and therefore less alcoholic), versus the traditional neat serve or on the rocks ideal for spirits.
According to a Reuters dispatch, in his letters Einstein ordered Maric to keep his clothes and rooms neat, serve him three meals a day, and "renounce all personal relations with [him], except when they are required to keep up social appearances".
You can form frico into small individual crackers for neater serving, or you can make one large cracker the size of your pan and break it apart as you devour it.
A traditional haggis supper is served with "neeps and tatties" (turnips and potatoes) and a generous neat serving of a good single-malt scotch.
Moreover, the presented neat formulae serve a verification tool for the researchers actively working in the field, particularly when numerical methods are employed to investigate more complex phenomena.
This was a neat square served on a plate, though it had a higher fruit-to cake ratio than most peach cakes.
Leg of lamb, slow-cooked on the rotisserie, is sliced off in neat rounds, served on top of creamy polenta and garnished, if that's the word, with an enormous head of bitter radicchio di Treviso grilled to a state of juicy limpness.
(With Miles Davis, it suggests "1 oz. heroin. Serve neat. Stir slowly. Garnish with salt").
The argument of the Blairites, or what remains of them, runs like this: what Miliband promised, and what brought about his doom, was but a mild dilution of the socialist brew that Corbyn prefers to serve neat; by definition, then, the warmth with which Corbyn has been embraced in recent months by his own party could be directly inverse to the froideur of the broader electorate.
These will serve as neat base areas on which you can attach all the controls.
The rum will be served neat, on the rocks and in cocktails.
