Sentences with phrase «cheese has my name on it»
And as another commented, anything goat cheese has my name on it.
http://www.healthygreenkitchen.com/ Not exact matches
The store was named New York's Best Cheese Shop by The Village Voice and has been featured on MSN Money and Today, as well as in The New York Times and Martha Stewart Living.
I had a carrot greens and vegan goat cheese naan bread pizza for dinner, I've been putting it on homemade bread, crackers, eating it with a spoon... you name it.
Johnny Rockets has established a name for itself through its classic and gourmet hamburgers: the Original, the Rocket single and double, the bacon cheddar single and double, the Smokehouse single and double, the chili cheese hamburger, and the No. 12, which was «named by our founder in the early years because on a scale between 1 and 10, it's so good it's a 12,» Sanders says.
S Haute Hamburgers Johnny Rockets has established a name for itself through its classic and gourmet hamburgers: the Original, the Rocket single and double, the bacon cheddar single and double, the Smokehouse single and double, the chili cheese hamburger, and the No. 12, which was «named by our founder in the early years because on a scale between 1 and 10, it's so good it's a 12,» Sanders says.
To put this in perspective, other foods commonly used as spreads and sandwich add - ons contain about twice as many calories per serving - mayonnaise has 94 calories (one tablespoon), butter has 102 calories (1 tablespoon) and American Cheese has 104 calories (one slice), to name a few.
As long as burger lovers have a little bit of «luck» in their name, they are welcome to chow down on a Wayback Classic — two 100 - percent fresh, never frozen beef patties, two slices of American cheese, topped «Our Way» with ketchup, mustard, onions, pickles and lettuce — served on the house.
We have a few recipes we make on a regular basis that the kids love (Taco Pasta Salad, Chicken Parmesan Quinoa Bake, Lighter Baked Tortellini and Stove Top Spinach Mac & Cheese, to name a few).
The shops, for example, have their language, there are shops that are like pages of newspapers or like the voice of an encyclopaedia - there are cheese shops that have on display hundreds of cheeses, all different, each with its name attached.
If Cartier is going to license its name on cheese, it had better be damn good cheese, and it had better sell this cheese at exclusive, upscale stores.»
And the big piece of cheese was that until the ads and marketing material appeared, no one knew a thing about what was going on; they all respected me enough to keep my confidence; they all knew my «name» would bring them more business.