Sentences with phrase «ones drippy»

Not exact matches

This batch was one of those batches where it basically instantaneously became drippy.

And just when you can't take one more drippy - forehead day of broiling humidity, Fall arrives with blue skies and crisp breezes and jeans weather.

Finally, seeing as we recently decided it would be a really good idea to buy a white carpet, I especially love that at least the ones I've been making aren't terribly drippy.

I've recently discovered some like this one, zesty flavors and no drippy mess.

One thing I'm finding with nut butters is that adding a cold ingredient such as maple syrup or honey to your warm drippy cashew butter is not a good idea.

Rice protein will thicken the peanut butter more than whey, but I actually prefer drippy nut butters over solid / spreadable ones... I definitely got ta give that a try.

I tried to make one before and it was very drippy.

It may be suggested that holding back a finished artwork by an Angulo brother for a late reveal, even if it is only a fumbling entry into amateur filmmaking, befits a narrative arc that takes the boys from confusion to mastery — with one too many drippy musical montages as the finish line nears.

(And more significantly, an ichor - and - gobbets - of - flesh - bath — this is one messy, drippy movie.)

Once free, Drippy tells Oliver that he is the «Pure Hearted One», and that he must travel to another world to save them from the Dark Djinn and have a chance at restoring his mother to life.

Watch for Stark's animations throughout the show, beginning with a customized MTV logo envisioned as a candy - colored meltdown, and as Cyrus makes her dramatic entrance as host for the awards show, sliding down one of Stark's trippy, drippy rainbow wormholes, seemingly from another dimension, according to Eric Firestone Gallery.

The figures in one such painting seem to be wearing Hazmat suits; the fact that their enigmatic environment has been painted in drippy primaries only adds to the graphic frisson.

Her «Ladybug» (1957), which is now in MoMA's collection and was trotted out for its recent exhibition, is one of her signature works, with its tumble of thick or wiry, drippy strokes of orange, blue, turquoise, purple, and other colors surging in a pack emphatically toward the left side of the canvas.

I think you should go SHADELESS, and you could change your bulbs to be the frosty ones with the little drippy tip at the top to look like candles?