Sentence examples for was first cooked from inspiring English sources

As Warwick residents tell it, poutine was first cooked by Fernand Lachance, a quiet churchgoing man who with his wife ran a restaurant called Le Lutin Qui Rit, or the Laughing Elf.

This is the reason why the Israeli right hated the idea of the barrier when it was first cooked up by the Israeli left.It's probably unrealistic to think that the route of the wall could follow the Green Line faithfully as the Israelis are unlikely to give up places like Ma'ale Adumim, the Etzion bloc and Alfei Menashe, which are bedroom communities of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.

This amazingly dangerous drug (AKA PCP or "Dip") was first cooked up by some US scientists in 1926 and then used as an anaesthetic and painkiller until 1965 when the doctors who prescribed it realised it was turning their patients' brains into pizzas only very aggressive pizzas who told their bodies to stab themselves in the stomachs with scissors.

Those endives are first "cooked" in a solution of quicklime, so that their texture is transformed into something clamlike, then cooked again in a shellfish broth to reinforce the association.

In the late 19th century, Auguste Escoffier, the chef at the Ritz Hotel in Paris, codified and refined the recipes of French cuisine, including one -- chaud-froid -- in which meat is first cooked, then chilled, to be served with a cold aspic.

For example, grain/seed from maize and soy are not consumed raw by humans, but are first cooked.

IN the early 1970's, when I was first learning to cook, there was a popular Massachusetts classic known as American chop suey: elbow macaroni tossed with a tomato sauce containing meat and vegetables.

Mr Cook was first put under pressure to "stop hoarding cash" last year by David Einhorn, boss of Greenlight Capital, a hedge fund.

Hockney collected people because he needed models, not friends; intimacy was repaid by service, and his long-term partner, John Fitzherbert, was first hired as a cook.

Cook was first to a century, his sixth in seven Tests as captain.

The commonly cited cut-off score of ≥13.5 seconds used to identify individuals at high risk of falls was first described by Shumway-Cook and colleagues in 2000 [ 47].