Sentence examples for stuffing to from inspiring English sources

5. Bring stuffing to room temperature.

Keep adding bits of stuffing to round out the seam.

Repeat with the remaining pastry squares and stuffing to create 6 bastilla.

According to the instructions on the bag, this recipe makes enough stuffing to fill a turkey weighing 16 to 20 pounds.

Famed champion of vaginal imbalance Gwyneth Paltrow has added yet more stuffing to her ever-generous punching bag of privileged idiocy, to the delight of the internet.

Insert all the piglets into the pocket about halfway through stuffing to ensure that you leave enough room for them inside the pig.

According to Delia, the important thing is to get both turkey and stuffing to room temperature by leaving both in a cool, dry place, which, considering the size of our flat and the turkey, is trickier than it sounds.

On Thanksgiving, for instance, the mayor stopped by the breakfast for police and fire widows and orphans, but kept the event off his public schedule; the evening's news instead was peppered with images of Mr. Giuliani dishing out stuffing to the poor.

The released two headphones, one called the Minor which are basically like earbuds or whatever and then there's the Major with a curly pigtail cable and enough ear stuffing to keep out the sad sounds of your old lady telling you to get the Firebird into the garage so she can get the minivan up in that piece and you're like "Fine, after this lick from D'Yer Mak'er".

The first round of voting was marred by multiple infringements, from alleged ballot-stuffing to unexplained delays at polling stations where stronger no votes were expected, prompting would-be voters to abandon seemingly interminable queues.In the wake of all this, Egypt has settled into an uneasy calm.

The United States attorney's office in Atlanta, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the F.B.I. have been investigating Coke since May, when a former Coke employee filed a lawsuit contending that the company committed accounting fraud and increased revenue by shipping excessive concentrate -- a practice known as "channel stuffing" -- to bottlers in Japan and elsewhere.