He'll slip into the role of Dick Johnson, the pistol-packing, high-note-hitting romantic lead in "La Fanciulla del West" for one night, almost like a Wild West bounty hunter who rides into town for what's called in that trade a quick collar.
We live surrounded by crazy, unused bounty, as in the smell of our never-grazed lawns, after they are mown: because wild onions often grow in the grass, that mowed-lawn smell is not just delicious but gourmet.
Beyond the satiating haze of mealtimes, guests can also seek out the region's edible bounty in the wild with the resident forager, finding wild mushrooms in the forest or harvesting seaweed and shellfish from the Hampshire coast.
Olivier continued working in film into the 1980s, with roles in The Jazz Singer (1980), Inchon (1981), The Bounty (1984) and Wild Geese II (1985).
The specialty cocktails include a purple basil mojito and a wild ramp martini, both using the bounty of that land.
The dams all but killed the river as a wild place once renowned for its bounty of fish, especially the salmon that spawned in tributaries deep inside what became, in 1938, a national park.
Jesuits finally discovered the original forastero along the Amazon, the wild breed that had started everything, an astonishing bounty.
Oller studied in Madrid and Paris, but the subjects of these paintings are strictly homegrown: wild, spidery piles of bananas and plantains, the bounty of his birthplace.
What I love most about peppermint is the fact that it grows wild everywhere and there will always be a wonderful healing bounty of it.
The sour orange, originally native to Asia, is now grown in the tropics and along the Gulf Coast, where it is considered wild and almost valueless -- a nuisance when it unloads its bounty on the lawn.
