Sentences with phrase «as a delicacy»

Cashew apples, while not known in the U.S., are regarded as delicacies in Brazil and the Carribean.

While cashew apples are not appreciated in the United States, they are regarded as delicacies in Brazil and the Caribbean.

That, however, does not seem to affect the subterranean Burgundy or summer truffles (Tuber aestivum), which are highly prized as a delicacy for their hazel - nutty flavour and intense aroma.

There are both behavioral and physiologic reasons why some dogs view dung as a delicacy.

These dinning options include the famous Jimbaran style barbequed fish and an array of tropical delights from Bali and Indonesia as well as delicacies from all four corners of the globe, each cooked to perfection.

Killing a live being to eat is disgusting to a vegetarian Asian communities that eating dog meat or snake meat as delicacy is disgusting to westerners western culture of dating and doing it like bunnies before marriage is disgusting to conservative communities..

Over the years I have had people send me stories on aborted fetuses being consumed in China as a delicacy or a medicine.

They are known as a delicacy around the world harvested from the inner core of certain palm trees so I loved incorporating them into these squash boats!

Almonds have been cultivated for thousands of years, and early references to them include a passage from the Bible dating to 1400 B.C. Over the centuries, almonds have been enjoyed as a delicacy, revered as a fertility charm, and traded along the ancient Silk Road between the Mediterranean region and China.

There is an easier way to deal with the Great Lakes infestation, however: If we could just convince Midwesterners to view lampreys as a delicacy, as they do in many parts of Europe, the problem might be solved.

Up to 100 million sharks are killed each year by finning: Fishermen cut off a shark's dorsal fin to sell as a delicacy and dump the wounded animal back into the ocean to die.

It is a pufferfish, the group eaten as the delicacy fugu in Japan.

And in Turkey, Peru, Sri Lanka, Japan and elsewhere, dolphins are hunted as a delicacy and also to decrease competition for fish resources.

In several Spanish localities, local people report that great bustards were once hunted for their meat, and this species was sometimes rated as a delicacy [56], with no reported cases of intoxication in humans.

The cacao bean is the raw, unprocessed superfood that becomes chocolate and has been revered as a delicacy for thousands of years.

Make sure to treat this fashion trend as a delicacy, only wearing one ruffled garment at a time.

In Faber's novel, Johansson's unnamed character is sent to Earth to harvest muscle tissue as a delicacy, but Glazer's movie avoids the human - eating angle for something much, much vaguer.

Foods that are generally regarded as delicacies among pets include: canned chicken, cooked egg, and canned tuna.

It is a business driven by a demand for horse meat primarily as a delicacy in foreign countries.

It is available in a combination of beef and turkey, lamb and salmon, chicken and venison, turkey and duck, and chicken and lamb giving you amazing versatility in what you're giving as a delicacy to your pet canine.

As such, knowing how often and how much you should give to your canine friend as a delicacy is very important.

Turtle eggs are still seen as a delicacy in Indonesia and if they survive to juvenile or adulthood, they are fished for their flesh or decorative shell, despite being a protected species.

Karolin Troubetzkoy, executive director of the storied Jade Mountain and its sister resort Anse Chastanet, together with her culinary team, have launched a «conservation cuisine» initiative preparing the lionfish as a delicacy.

When I attended an artist talk and listened to stories about hunting as a way of life, Aupilardjuk's account of eating raw seal eyes as a delicacy was not something I'd have immediately apprehended from the art, but it speaks to a bridge between cultural representation and understanding.

The original New York «foot - longs» were Gowanus oysters, gathered from Gowanus Bay and Creek in Brooklyn and exported to Europe as a delicacy.

There's a scientific name for this habit — coprophagia (kop - ruh - fey - jee - uh)-- and also both behavioral and physiologic reasons why some dogs view dung as a delicacy.

Her work had an unerring sense of formal rectitude, daring, and discipline, as well as delicacy, grace, and awkwardness.

To reiterate: A2J should not be regarded as some delicacy, but as a necessity.

Don't wait too long, as these delicacies are only made for a short time.

Dogs are prized in some areas of China both as a delicacy and as personal protection.

It can be used medicinally, as a delicacy, and as a hot, fragrant cooking spice.

Think of it as a delicacy for your pores.

Of course, as long as demand for turtles is high — both for the pet trade and as a delicacy — any conservation victory of this sort is provisional.