They immediately brought a basket of warm crusty bread, a saucer of fruity olive oil and a ramekin of butter.
Your ankles are two monster-truck enginesbut smaller and lighter and sexierthan a saucer with warm milk licking the outside edge they make me want to sing, make mewant to take them home and feed them pasta,I want to punish them for being badand then hold them all night long and say I'm sorry, sugar, darling,it will never happen again, notin a million years.
Get a saucer Put some warm water in it.
With his palm and fingers, he quickly shaped a perfect dumpling, which was served with freshly grated wasabi root and a saucer of soy for dipping — warm, chewy, transcendently satisfying despite (or because of) its simplicity.
Cups and saucers were warmed, a slice of chiffon cake was set in the fridge to firm up.
Like a shallow saucer of water left in the sun, its waters warm rapidly, and are effectively cut off from cooler, deeper water that elsewhere helps dissipate the heat.
The bread was worth asking for: a chewy, warm loaf, but accompanied by a mere splash of flavored olive oil on a saucer.
Alternately, eat it as Jane Grigson fondly described in "Jane Grigson's Fruit Book," sitting with her sister on a doorstep, a stick of rhubarb and a saucer of sugar between them: "We dipped and chewed, dipped and chewed in the warm sun".
3. On the Tea Table: Teacups and saucers; forks and spoons; small plates, linen napkins, and plates filled with tea sandwiches, warm scones, and small cakes.
I certainly had my doubts, eating a tortilla that came out of a pod, but 90 or so seconds after Flatev co-founder and CEO Carlos Ruiz put the little Keurig-esque plastic saucer in the machine, a piping hot and legitimately delicious corn tortilla popped down into the warming shelf.
