Sentence examples for substantial meat from inspiring English sources

In a classic formal Italian meal, risotto is a small course, preceded by antipasti and followed by a more substantial meat course, though hardly anyone eats that way anymore except for special occasions.

But The Associated Press, in a startling series, and the dependable Leonard Levitt, who writes the NYPD Confidential Web site, have put substantial meat on the bone of these suspicions.

At the substantial meat section you'll find housemade sausages, including one made with chicken, Granny Smith apple, caramelized onion and Jarlsberg for $5.49 a pound, and at the long counter of prepared foods, offerings range from scallops stuffed with crab meat, scallions and mascarpone ($14.99 a pound) to thin-crust pizzas (a 10-inch margherita is $7.95).

With flavor as substantial as meat, grilled portobello mushrooms and sweet roasted peppers would have been as satisfying without the bit of goat cheese, appreciated nonetheless.

As well as making the dish more substantial, the meat, like the prawns, acts as a savoury balance to the other ingredients, while also adding a richness of its own.

It might be friends coming over to dinner, the desire to open a bottle of wine that's more special than usual, or just a hankering for something more substantial than meat, condiments and bread.

Despite the development of various effective methods of disease control, substantial quantities of meat and milk are lost each year throughout the world.

Interred with him are the remains of substantial joints of meat from at least four horses (represented by 424 horse bones) possibly eaten at his funeral, as well as some cow and pig remains.

There are substantial shards of meat in the roast duck egg rolls ($6) that arrive on a mélange of braised cabbage and tart cherries with a citrus dipping sauce and two pastas: seafood fettuccine and a tangle of egg noodles and wild mushrooms that do double duty as appetizers ($9.50 and $6) and entrees ($19 and $12).

By no later than half a million years ago, however, groups of the ancestral species Homo erectus were maintaining campsites with controlled fire — the equivalent of nests — from which they foraged and returned with food, including a substantial portion of meat.

Its fertile black soil generated more than one-fourth of Soviet agricultural output, and its farms provided substantial quantities of meat, milk, grain, and vegetables to other republics.