Sentences with phrase «cooking fires gave»

As we moved slowly through the mob, the dust, noise, heat and cooking fires gave the scene a hellish aspect.

Not exact matches

Whitehead gives the example of the control of fire, «which obediently to human purpose cooks and gives warmth.»

Something that's going to fire off your senses, but also give you that big hearty cuddle that wholesome cooked veggies can bring.

As for the temps, if your fire is smoldering it has a tendency to give a bitter taste to the meat but if you can keep a hot fire while cooking at a low temp it will not make a difference in the smokiness.

When I photographed this meal I used fire roasted tomatoes and added smoked paprika and a dash of Chipotle chile powder to give it a bit of slow - cooked smokey taste.

Using the same pan with the same heat, add the minced garlic and diced onions to the pan and mix, scrapping the pan to get all the left - overs from the seared scallops, this will give the sauce a ton of flavor, after cooking the garlic and onions for 2 minutes add 1/2 cup of Spanish Cava (or any other type of sparkling wine), 1 tablespoon of fresh parsley and season wth sea salt and freshly cracked black pepper, 2 minutes later add 1/2 teaspoon of fresh lemon juice, after a total of 5 minutes cooking time since you added the sparkling wine, turn off the fire, the sauce should have reduced by half

In terms of convenience, pellet grills come close to gas - fired grills... turn the cooker on and give it ten to 15 minutes to preheat.

To give you a taster: the perfect Houston date can entail anything from Woodworking dates at Ballard and Son to cooking over an open fire at George Ranch Historical Park.

I am a nice guy.honest loyal hard working hard playing help people whenever possible.like anything outdoors hunting fishing camping burn fires religiously love to cook love to give back rubs and massages.

Germond gives this example: Say a tenant leaves food cooking on his stove too long and starts a fire that damages both his and another renter's property.

We've had farmers and their cow herds passing by the front gate, a guy with a horse and cart gave us a lift to town, and the woman next door brought over a breakfast of rice and beans cooked on a traditional open fire.

Thankfully there are fires to help warm your character and rest, including the ability of cooking a variety of foods to restore your health and give you other bonuses.

But something has to give, according to nearly everyone immersed in the energy challenge facing a world heading toward 9 billion people — in which more than 2 billion people today still have no real energy options except guttering kerosene lamps and wood or dung cooking fires.

That's a pretty clearcut need given the risks attending the unfettered use of fossil fuels and the reality that 2 billion people today cook on guttering fires using fuelwood or dung harvested mainly by girls who are not going to school as a result.

Yes, we should be doing things like finding ways to reduce lung damage from interior fires (I've heard this one specifically given as an argument to NOT put money in CO2 emmission reductions since millions of children are dying now exposed to interior smoke fires in developing countries, and the money would be more effective in providing gas cookers).

Germond gives this example: Say a tenant leaves food cooking on his stove too long and starts a fire that damages both his and another renter's property.

The idea for the fire pit was Ben's — we do a lot of camping and he loves cooking on a fire, so he wanted to be able to do that at home, and it also gives the space a focal point.