Sentences with phrase «same oil rubbed»

Here's where we started and then I painted the hardware and mailbox all the same oil rubbed bronze color: But something...

Not exact matches

I started keeping a jar of coconut oil and a pair of exfoliating gloves in the shower and rub it into the skin in a circular motion, serving as a skin treatment and exfoliator at the same time.

I rubbed mine with oil and then baked them at the same time as the muffins.

Rub the same bowl with olive oil then place the dough inside, give it a turn or two so it's also coated with olive oil.

Next, rub the same bowl with olive oil, then place the dough inside, turning to coat.

Rub with clean hands all over surface of chop, then turn and rub second side with same honey - oil mixture to evenly coat (this will help the pork caramelize as you cook iRub with clean hands all over surface of chop, then turn and rub second side with same honey - oil mixture to evenly coat (this will help the pork caramelize as you cook irub second side with same honey - oil mixture to evenly coat (this will help the pork caramelize as you cook it).

I've been trying to make a rub, but any way I try it, it all ends up back to the same hard state as the coconut oil right out of the jar!

A wet - dry shampoo uses the same concept, but puts the oil absorbing substance in a quickly evaporating liquid like vodka or rubbing alcohol (or Rum if you like to smell like a pirate...)

I followed the same steps I always do (take a few drops of oil in hand, rub together to warm, massage liberally onto face for a couple of minutes in circles, gently wipe off with warm cloth), but the coconut oil wanted to stick around longer than it was welcome.

It's the same thing but you rub oil into your skin before getting into the tub and then scrap it off (with a spoon or whatnot) before you get out.

As with antique brass, tones and finishes for oil rubbed bronze hardware can vary widely, so be sure to use hardware from the same manufacturer within the same room.

«And the same would be true of Horace Pippin,» Rub said, alluding to three Dietrich collection works - The Getaway (1939), The Park Bench (1946), and an oil study for Barracks (1945).

too funny I purchase the same light from home depot two weeks ago and did the same thing; but in Oil Rubbed Bronze!

For a few of the same reasons, I selected polished nickel hardware rather than oil rubbed bronze or black.