Skip the too-sweet Key lime pie.
Their dimensions rival those of a beefsteak tomato (bigger than the bakery's famous biscuits), and they come pumped with fillings of creamy chocolate, tangy passion fruit custard and, my favorite, tart-sweet Key lime curd, left.
Up from the straw-strewn floor, through a trap door, came Lily Allen and a mock band, with the British singer belting out her upbeat music, just as the show itself moved to a sweet minor key with the exquisitely detailed evening dresses.
Simple, basic yet elegant and sweet are key to Belle's look.
The plot-driven horror-movie framework sometimes stifles the freewheeling quartet of actors (the hyperarticulate Greta Gerwig seems particularly muted) but they nonetheless conjure a sweet, low-key intimacy to balance the project's whiz-bang ingenuity.
Like most singers who rely on various degrees of declamation, Ms. Salonga was most appealing when she relaxed and sang a sweet, low-key rendition of "Someone to Watch Over Me," accompanied by a single guitar.
Sweet-tart Key lime cheesecake; airy lemon soufflé; moist pecan poundcake with blueberry sauce and cinnamon ice cream -- all had the brassy, crowd-pleasing qualities that make up Sanzari's menu at its best.
1 hour 35 minutes The list of temptations a filmmaker can fall into when making a movie about high school students and virginity is quite long, but Jonathan Kasdan avoids most of them in his sweet, low-key comedy "The First Time".
Set in the tiny fishing community at the northern tip of the Bronx, "City Island" is softened by some sweet, low-key moments between Vince and a fellow acting student (a very good Emily Mortimer) and by Mr. Garcia's embodiment of disappointed middle age.
On the afternoon of the gala, he reportedly panicked his company — not that you would have known from the evening's performance — by changing the order of the numbers in "Also Playing"; the final one is now the sweet, low-key solo for the stagehand alone in the empty theater.
Brownlee evoked a brighter kind of yearning, ending on a sweet major-key phrase, and his approach not only revived the old tradition but made more dramatic sense; after all, the central image of the aria is "palpiti," heartbeats of anticipation, and Nemorino finds fulfillment moments later.
