The motifs exemplify the inlay technique, invented in the early 12th century, in which delicately incised motifs were infilled with a glazelike paste of black or white, biscuit-fired and then fired a second time with the celadon glaze.
In a number of the photographs I had the models pose with the round, white biscuits, occasionally colored black, covering their eyes, mouths, and private bits.
As he spoke, a long, unbroken sheet of dove-white, biscuit-thick dough moved down an assembly line, bound for a hexagonal die cutter and, eventually, a bank of convection ovens.
A white rectangular biscuit that lies somewhere between an unsalted saltine and hardtack, the Crown Pilot has long been a staple in New England homes.
Well, the white-red biscuit is the only kind I know.
Strung along the 5km-long sands of one of Morocco's best beaches, it's a slightly scruffy village of low white and biscuit-coloured buildings, small hotels and a mad-looking German-owned surf cafe.
In his kit-bag, along with his bayonet, his ammunition, his gas-mask and spare clothes 60 pounds of gear, which made the men look like hermit crabs, Mr Allingham said, when they moved from trench to trench was tinned stew, bully beef and square white HP biscuits so hard that they were often thrown away.
Cut down on white bread, biscuits, pastries, pasta, cakes, and white rice.
