Sentence examples for the morsel of from inspiring English sources

By Hendrik Hertzberg August 18 , 2008Fortunately, the morsel of ordure alluded to in my last post isn't the only new Obama book on the publishing horizon.

The rule of thumb with shallow frying is that the oil in the pan should cover a little more than half the morsel of food you lower into it.

In Colette's dimly lighted glass and metal dining room, where the backbeat is techno and the patter is rapid-fire jargon-filled Parisian, the morsel of choice is the Ispahan, a subtle little pastry made by Pierre Hermé.

Rather than provoking China by arming Taiwan and patrolling the seas, it would be better to placate it, and throw it the morsel of Taiwan.But to walk away from Taiwan would in effect mean ceding to China the terms of unification.

A few Christmases ago I bought the family a great old axe, but at first its unfamiliarly short and straight haft made me more likely to split my own foot than the morsel of wood awaiting its sentence before me.

The other pairing was Pan-Seared Dorade, the morsel of crispy fish with carrot puree, Chinese broccoli, mushroom ragout.

She completed two more novels, and filled notebook after notebook with the morsels of daily life she cherished.

Some aspects of the movie correspond with the morsels of biography that have surfaced over the years: the Texas childhood, a strict father, the death of a brother.

We argue when the red light comes on, snapping at the morsels of rhetorical herring flung by Geraldo or Chris Matthews or John Gibson.

He is as confident of the future of Japanese cuisine as he is at manipulating the morsels of mackerel, flounder and tuna perched on rice which draw a steady flow of devotees to his restaurant in Tokyo's Ginza district.

The second baby hawk made its debut almost 24 hours after its sibling hatched late Monday night and spent the day wobbling its fuzzy little head to reach the morsels of rat offered by Rosie.