Sentence examples for offal for from inspiring English sources

I've seen it made with added offal for an even deeper flavour, but it works just as well without.

It brought in $10 billion in the year to February 2015, according to a provisional estimate; the next highest exports were of meat and offal, for $4.6 billion.

Alternatively, she is a worried, inadequate woman with a dependent personality, and has a particularly 'macho' partner who spends the evening in front of the television, reading Gun Weekly, whilst his wife cooks offal for his Alsatian dog".

In time, the British government put in place a set of prohibitions against the use of meat and bone meal as food for cattle and against the sale of certain kinds of offal for human consumption.

He is a serious poet and he is a respected novelist and he writes screenplays; he is a regular at Elaine's, but cooks hunter's stews and offal for himself and his family at home.

As he glided stealthily along, creeping beneath the shelter of the walls and doorways, the hideous old man seemed like some loathsome reptile, engendered in the slime and darkness through which he moved: crawling forth, by night, in search of some rich offal for a meal.

Now there is the problem of how to keep dogs from eating the free offal intended for vultures.

The bazaar was even more alive than on her previous visit — music and lights and announcements on megaphones, vegetables trodden into the gutters, bits of offal thrown for the overfed bazaar dogs.

Furthermore, individual dietary habits, i.e., a predilection for fish or offal from game, must be considered, and additionally, perfluorinated compounds other than PFOS and PFOA must be monitored.

For those with a taste for offal and seafood, there is a soft-poached egg served with crisp sweetbreads, braised lobster knuckles, more of that black truffle and some tarragon.

Efforts to keep him on any kind of controlled diet failed; he would sneak out of the hospital to scavenge for offal outside butchers' shops and to fight stray dogs for carrion in gutters, alleys and rubbish heaps.