Sentence examples for pomegranates it from inspiring English sources

They included roasted quail stuffed with dates, saffron couscous and pomegranates; it was as perfect as I recalled from a visit in March.

But I was a college friend of one of the businessmen, and, just like the pomegranates, it's a nice touch to sprinkle the table with artists.

A previous study by Wallert demonstrated a neatly match between the build-up of the orange in the painting Festoon of Fruit and Flowers and painting instructions of Willem Beurs: "Next to pomegranates it is best to place oranges, which can be found appropriately tempered on the day with vermilion, realgar, and dark yellow lake.

In addition to the pomegranate, it revealed that two other objects, both similarly revered, had also been rumbled as bogus.

Labeled simply Pomegranate, it's about $10 a bottle in the Wine Store at Whole Foods Grand Winee & Liquor, 3005 31st Avenue, Astoria, Queens and Heightss Chateau, 123 Atlantic Avenue (Henry Street), Brooklyn Heights.

From hearty African peanut to tangy Iranian herb and pomegranate, it has got me more excited about liquid lunches than I thought possible (and not just because my perfect chicken soup is in there, too).

With opulent scents like Fico D'india (powdery fig and cedar); Zagara (orange blossom and fragrant wood); and plush Pomegranate, it's a good thing there are two shops in London (Marylebone High Street and Duke of York Square) because you're going to need to stock up immediately.

Ms. Malcolm responds with subtle irony: "My living room has an oak-wood floor, Persian carpets, floor-to-ceiling bookcases, a large ficus and large fern, a fireplace with a group of photographs and drawings over it, a glass-top coffee table with a bowl of dried pomegranates on it, and sofas and chairs covered in off-white linen.

Sprinkled with pomegranate seeds, it is as pretty as it is complex, and reasonable: $13.95 for a generous portion.

To seed a pomegranate, cut it into quarters.

I had my first drink in Libya after a friend called an Army colonel and asked, "Do you have any pomegranate seeds?" (It is wise to use euphemisms in police states).