Sentences with phrase «once jammed up»

Not exact matches

«Bands always, always hire by values first and once the person looks right, feels right, speaks the same language, then he's allowed to get up and jam with the band,» he says.

Once the mixture is completely cooled, store the jam in a sealed container in the refrigerator for up to a month.

Bake for 30 - 40 minutes, turning once halfway through, until the jam filling is beginning to bubble and the crumble topping is golden brown and has puffed up a bit.

Once both the bread and jam has cooled you can now serve both of them up.

Test the jam to see if it has set up properly by spooning a bit on a cold plate and chilling it for 5 minutes (it should be slightly jelled once chilled).

Cheerleaders for futuristic cars, which can navigate roads with zero input from humans, have for years drummed up interest by focusing on how much safer these cars will be and how traffic jams would become history once these intelligent cars take to the roads.

The jammed up nuclear pores reopened, they report, and key proteins once again moved into the nucleus.

The finding backs up theories that Earth's solid lower mantle once housed a magma «ocean,» and that some remnant of that molten material still exists today, like jam between two cake layers.

My carbs were initially 125 - 160gms / day, but once I used up the cereals, and restricted myself to one slice of bread (and homemade jam!)

Apparently he found a way to get himself out of that jam, however, as both he and his taxi return in this trailer - caught up in a chaotic situation once more.

Then jam your right foot down and rely on that glorious surge of power to hurtle you back up to speed once more.

Once I garnered the resources to procure my own consoles and games, I picked up the Genesis version, then the Sega CD game, then the follow - up: NBA Jam: Tournament Edition.

The thirst for such characters was so great that once word got out, satellite game jams were set up in Denver, San Francisco, Boston and San Diego and programmers from as far away as Germany and Brazil participated, Voll said.

Once I get it all home and set it up, all I'd have to do is grab a cartridge, jam it in a console, push the power button and play for hours on end.

You can climb and shimmy, and his close - range deadliness with a pistol and machine gun means that you can get out of some up - close jams once they've broken out.

These include Dunham's elegantly eccentric Horizontal Bands (1982 — 1983), the cool formal title giving no hint as to the jam - up of witty, bulbous, bulb - and - root forms; Joan Snyder's rapturous lyric pastoral Beanfield With Music (1984), with its luxuriantly orchestrated cacophony of greens; and Bill Jensen's The Tempest (1980 — 1981), a floating enigma like an astral starfish with a sci - fi snout, at once melancholy and oracular.