Sentences with phrase «hand pieces for»

We have dental radiography, allowing us to examine the tooth and bone under the gum line, ultrasonic dental scalers, and high and low speed hand pieces for drilling, cutting and polishing.
, a Butternut Squash Soup served in pumpkins, and mini apple pie heart hand pieces for dessert.

Not exact matches

It was a second - hand piece borrowed from friends whose daughter had outgrown it, and by the time our son was too old for a baby carrier, that ERGObaby had provided nearly five years of regular use.
«While there is a lot of hype around social media when it comes to usage, email wins hands down,» author Madigan Pratt asserts in a piece for the hotel industry.
But for businesses needing to know exactly who's got their hands on which pieces of company equipment or information, biometrics are likely to be an increasingly attractive option.
Kepler Cheuvreux analyst Jon Cox said he estimated the size of the second - hand market at around $ 5 billion a year in revenue, including watches sold at auction, and that it had outperformed the market for new pieces in the last couple of years.
The bulk of the pieces are expected to fetch modest prices — certainly compared to the $ 37 million that Warhol's Double Elvis (Ferus Type) changed hands for back in May.
Everyone was grabbing for the first piece of clothing they could get their hands on.»
Eggs, Greek yogurt or a piece of meat about the size of the palm of your hand are good healthy options for a pick - me - up snack.
We hold in our hands millions of investors» nest eggs, the college dreams that parents have for their kids, and the financial piece of mind of retirees.
Just like an envelope teaser copy, your headline should refer to a problem readers want to solve, and promise that the solution they're looking for can be found right there in the sales piece they're holding in they're hands.
I held a loaf of bread in my hands, tearing off a piece for each pair of cupped hands that went by, slowly, as music played.
If you want to bark back at the legacy media praise of the cease - fire our president recently had a hand in arranging, then this Powerline piece, emphasizing the assertion of emergency - powers by Egypt's president Mohamed Morsi in the immediate aftermath of his role in that cease - fire, is just the thing for you.
The Scribd note was an incredibly well - written piece of PR, but sometimes writers forget that when you know what to look for you can spot the sleight of hand a mile away.
For that look on his face, for your hands meeting his across a piece of bread, you might be willing to lose a lot or suffer a lot — or die a little, evFor that look on his face, for your hands meeting his across a piece of bread, you might be willing to lose a lot or suffer a lot — or die a little, evfor your hands meeting his across a piece of bread, you might be willing to lose a lot or suffer a lot — or die a little, even.
a knee - level view from your bit of pavement; a battered, upturned cooking pot and countable ribs, coughing from your steel - banded lungs, alone, with your face to the wall; shrunken breasts and a three year old who can not stand; the ringed fingers, the eyes averted and a five - paise piece in your palm; smoking the babus» cigarette butts to quieten the fiend in your belly; a husband without a job, without a square meal a day, without energy, without hope; being at the mercy of everyone further up the ladder because you are a threat to their self - respect; a hut of tins and rags and plastic bags, in a warren of huts you can not stand up in, where your neighbors live at one arm's length across the lane; a man who cries out in silence; nobody listening, for everyone's talking; the prayer withheld, the heart withheld, the hand withheld; yours and mine Lord teach us to hate our poverty of spirit.
«All mankind is of one author, and is one volume; when one man dies, one chapter is not torn out of the book, but translated into a better language; and every chapter must be so translated; God employs several translators; some pieces are translated by age, some by sickness, some by war, some by justice; but God's hand is in every translation, and his hand shall bind up all our scattered leaves again for that library where every book shall lie open to one another.»
Now for the actual facts: According to Newsweek, this is a place that takes Catholicism seriously, but to the author of the Salon piece, the closest we get is a reference to, «We rocked out to Christian music with our hands in the air, watched people convulse in spiritual conversions as they were «saved» or «born again» and heard priests speak in tongues.»
Iraq is a big land and has many bordering countries and a population of many Races, and many Religions and Faiths that were known or unknown beliefs... all of those lived in harmony during S - adam regime and every body was practicing his rights with out fear or with just a little fear But now having messed up the whole setup and the control of this mixed nation that were under a secular umbrella has cleverly for some ended it to be handed to Religious extremes at all sides of borders who are now fighting each other for taking control over the country or having it divided in to pieces.
Sometimes, when we lose ourselves in fear and despair, in routine and constancy, in hopelessness and tragedy, we can thank God for Bavarian sugar cookies, and fortunately, when there aren't any cookies we can still find reassurance in a familiar hand on our skin, or a kind and loving gesture, or a subtle encouragement, or a loving embrace, or an offer of comfort, not to mention hospital gurneys, and nose - plugs, and uneaten danish, and soft spoken secrets, and Fender Stratocasters, and maybe the occasional piece of fiction.
That's the headline on a hit piece at Media Matters for America, which specializes in something that you'd think would take four arms to accomplish — pounding the table with both hands while sticking fingers in both ears.
And to what extent on the other hand is this another piece of juicy gossip ripe for the appetites of any predatorial sadistic sense of pleasure for a reader or listener that comes hand in had with «sex sells».
I've done some keyboard arrangements of some Morricone pieces, but that's about the extent of hands - on for me; but i sure do like watching movies, though.
Grease a large piece of waxed paper and place the mixture, let cool for 30 minutes, grease your hands with butter and form the balls.
Rub some of the mixture between your hands so that it's sandy — you're going for a crumbly, sandy mixture wherein the largest pieces of butter are about the size of a marble and flattened into a sheet.
To form cutlets, knead each piece in your hand for a few moments and then flatten and stretch each one into a roughly 6 by 4 inch rectangular cutlet shape.
She was a little bit fussy, so her mother handed her a piece of Clif Bar to comfort her and said: «I know it's not good for you, but it will keep you happy.»
Long slices are perfect for eating out of hand or adding to burgers and sandwiches, while cubes work as a nice topping for salads, tacos, and a piece of fish.
Models are known for their ability to mix and match — They have access to great designer gear and new pieces from collections before we can even get our hands on them — So let's turn to some oh - so - fashionable models for their tips on Winter accessorizing — Chic Accessories to Keep You Warm This Winter.
Let it cool in the fridge or freezer for a few minutes then break into pieces with a knife or your hands.
Roll into balls that are about 2» in diameter, then flatten into a burger patty between your hands or onto a cutting board, or my favorite way, between two pieces of parchment paper (great for not sticking).
I shaped the pieces into three round loaves with well floured hands on a well floured working surface and let them rise, covered with kitchen towels, for about 2 hours more until the surface started to crack.
1) Melt butter 2) Dissolve sugar in melted butter 3) Mix sugar butter mixture with self - raising flour until homogenously mixed 4) Knead cookie dough with your hands on a cool, flat surface, using a rolling pin to flatten it to 0.7 cm thickness 5) Use a round cookie cutter to cut out round pieces 6) Arrange the cookie dough pieces on a greased baking tray 7) Bake at 200 deg cel for 8 — 10 minutes or until they turn slightly golden brown 8) Spread dulce de leche on one cookie, and cover it with another cookie 9) Coat the sides of the cookie sandwich (the parts where dulce de leche is exposed) with shredded coconut
So my first thought is since I was coming home late, I would just pick up some grilled chicken from KFC, but Tony took dinner into his own hands — he fixed Zataran's red beans and rice with kielbasa — I added chopped baby spinach to mine — as well as some chopped peppers Tony brought home for me — they are pickled cherry peppers stuffed with proscuitto and a tiny piece of cheese — so good!
1) In a medium - sized bowl, mix almond meal, tapioca flour and coconut flour together 2) Add coconut oil, milk, egg to the dry ingredients and mix until well - combined, then use your tapioca - floured hands to shape the dough into a ball 3) Pre-heat oven to 400 deg Fahrenheit (200 deg Cel) 4) Mix the fresh sliced strawberries with the sugar, and let them sit for 10 — 15 minutes 5) Place the ball of dough on a piece of tapioca - floured parchment paper, and flatten it into a circle by using a tapioca - floured rolling pin until dough is about 1/4 inch thick.
For this you need a hand cranked scratter, to chop up the fruit into pea size pieces, and a hand operated basket, or pneumatic - jacked rack and cloth, press.
Chop nuts by hand or use food processor to achieve desired coarseness - you may leave in larger pieces or in a finer blend depending on your texture preference for the bars.
ingredients SPAGHETTI PIE unsalted butter (for greasing the pan) 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 medium yellow onion (finely chopped) 2 cloves garlic (peeled, finely chopped) 1/4 pound broccoli or broccoli rabe (trimmed, stems and florets chopped into 1 / 4 - inch thick pieces — about 2 1/2 cups) 1 pound hot or sweet Italian sausage (removed from casings) 1 tablespoon tomato paste 1 28 - ounce can whole peeled tomatoes (drained, crushed by hand) Kosher salt (to taste) 1 pound dried spaghetti 3/4 cup whole milk 3 large eggs 2 teaspoons freshly ground black pepper 2 1/2 cups sharp yellow cheddar cheese (grated, 8 - ounces) 2 1/2 cups fontina cheese (grated, 8 - ounces) 1 1/2 cups Parmigiano - Reggiano cheese (freshly grated, 3 - ounces, divided) 1 tablespoon fresh sage (finely chopped)
I just made with some changes... spinach for kale, because that's the green I had on hand, shaved parmesan for pecorino, one piece of bread, and a few marcona almonds finely chopped, roasted chickpeas and roasted cubed butternut squash (because I had some left over from the pumpkin feta muffins although the dynamic of the salad was a little different, it was delicious.
1 clove of garlic, minced 1 - inch piece of ginger, minced 1 carrots, peeled and thinly sliced 1 small head of cauliflower, chopped into bite - sized pieces 2 hand fulls of green beans, trimmed and chopped 1 red pepper, chopped 1 jalapeno pepper, de-seeded & chopped (I left a few seeds in for a bit of heat) 2 pieces of baby bok choy, thinly sliced
Add the cauliflower mixture onto a piece of parchment paper, using your hands combine the mixture together and start flattening it out into a circular shape, about a 1/4 inch of thickness, add to a baking tray and into a pre-heated oven 210 C - 410 F for 35 minutes
I think I am going to make large batches of these to have on hand for when I really want a piece of bread but want to avoid the gluten.
I adapted Jenn's recipe a bit to make use of what I had on hand: I couldn't find sweet potato vermicelli (the type of noodles generally used for chap chae) so I substituted mung bean cellophane noodles; I added tempeh for protein (you could try small pieces of organic chicken, pastured pork or grass - fed steak instead, if you like) and topped the dish off with homemade sriracha.
If you happen to have water spinach or Chinese broccoli on hand, separate the stems from the more tender leaves, chop the stems into bite - size pieces, and cook the stems first, for an extra 2 - 3 minutes, before adding the leaves — the leaves will cook faster than the tougher stems.
Linda made every piece for chef Steve McHugh by hand so that each item at Cured would have its own charm and identity.
Le Creuset also created a two - piece nonstick, stainless steel frying pan set; both will be officially available for purchase on April 15, but those who simply can't wait can get their hands on open stock now.
Working with 1 piece at a time (use 1 hand for wet ingredients and the other for dry ingredients), dip chicken in buttermilk mixture, allowing excess to drip back into bowl.
Turn the dough out onto a large piece of parchment paper, use your hands to roll into a 1ó - inch log; wrap in plastic wrap and place in the refrigerator for 1 hour.
Our Athena salad makes for a delicious lunch any time of year, but we think that this Flying Star favorite, complete with hand - breaded feta pieces, fresh avocado, tangy Greek olives, and homemade lemon avocado vinaigrette, is perfect for Spring!
100 g) 225 g whole grain rye flour 225 white wheat flour (or bread flour) 2 tablespoons of roasted rye malt * 350 g water - 77 % hydration dough (pay attention to the water level, adjust it to your flour's absorbance - if you flour absorbs less water, add less water in the beginning, it is easy to add it more later if necessary) 9 g fine sea salt Fruit soaker 40 g dry apples, chopped to small pieces 100 g dry prunes 50 g rum Other 60 g chocolate chips (I used these) orange zest of 2 organic oranges 70 g roasted hazelnuts, chopped (roast them for 8 - 9 minutes at 230 °C / 446 °F) * if you don't have roasted rye malt at hand, substitute it for cocoa powder but make sure you add some (appr.
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