Sentence examples for taste golden from inspiring English sources

Notice, too, that, in a spirit of free association, the narrator's thoughts about the book are bound up with taste: golden Calvados to begin with, and then the bitter taste of the novel, which leads to the "bitter gift of pain" mentioned in the old hymn, and on to the "bitter gift" of the funeral.

Its litchi scent and taste, golden-raisin notes and smoothness can make you wish for a platter of steaming choucroute garnie.

Neither of us had tasted golden beets before; they were subtle, or do I mean underwhelming, in flavour and curiously sweet, and benefited from the goatish accompaniment.

We can almost taste the golden potatoes boiling on the stove, touch the tangles of seaweed fertilizing the garden.

The taste and golden colour of the new dish was a hit with the guests and the addition of saffron to rice was widely adopted.

Hesser tasted honey, golden raisins and thyme.

"Rothschild taste represents the Golden Age in Holland, the Golden Age in France and the Golden Age in England," said Lord Hindlip, chairman of Christie's.

2 1/2 tablespoons sugar, plus more to taste 1/3 cup golden raisins 3 tablespoons brandy 2/3 cup cream.

"Ken 'n' Em" were neither as much to her taste, nor as "golden" as the British media wanted to believe.

There was a taste of the golden days, not just about the participants and the pace of the cricket, but the atmosphere too.

Obesity, pollution, cultural erosion, could all be laid by the company's many enemies at Mr Turner's door: except that to him the world of McDonald's meant fun eating, great service and the same sizzling taste, wherever the golden arches confidently stood.