Sentence examples for rich skin from inspiring English sources
You could make an entire meal of appetizers, but Diego's prides itself on certain main courses, like cochinillo, a huge wedge of suckling pig roasted in a wood oven, full of flavor and contrasting textures, from the tender meat glistening on the bone to the crisp, impossibly rich skin.
Hainanese chicken rice is a simple, classic hawker dish of silky roasted chicken — the rich skin of which is neither too soft nor too stiff, and exudes soy and sesame — with a side of ginger-garlic rice cooked with chicken broth.
After that, patients were asked to specially care for the skin of their ear after each use of the NEMOS® device, using a custom rich skin cream, and no more cases of application site ulcer occurred.
She had short gray hair, dark rich skin, and a warmth and smile that filled the room.
Cells from the hair follicle rich skin of P1 pups were cultivated in microvesicle depleted media (precleared by ultracentrifugation) and the conditioned media were precipitated at 120000 g for 90 min to collect microvesicles.
For dark rich skin coloring, use a plum or violet blush.
Traditionally, orange marmalade is made with bitter or Seville oranges, which have a pectin-rich skin and a sharp taste that is not pleasant for eating but gives a wonderfully bitter flavor to marmalade.
But this got me thinking: "What is so special about bigger fruit?" I've always assumed the smaller, runtier fruit has proportionally more surface area and therefore a more nutrient- and fibre-rich skin.
Hair transplantation has been possible since 1952, when Norman Orentreich, a dermatologist at New York University, figured out how to transplant circular scoops of follicle-rich skin stolen from the back of the head.
The D7000 isn't quite as dead simple to operate as Canon D.S.L.R.s in the same price range, and Canons tend to produce richer skin tones if you're photographing people.
For example, the presence of a Pt-rich skin [7] has yet to be confirmed unequivocally, emphasising the importance of performing precise atomic-scale investigation of such structures.
