Sentences with phrase «things on the dry side»

Another option is a wet / dry bag, which allows you to put clean things on the dry side and dirty things on the wet side.

Not exact matches

Anonymous - if using skinless breasts, I would do a few things: 1) Cut them in half horizontally, to make thinner filets, and maybe pound them a little to even them out into cutlets 2) Rub the chicken on both sides with a little olive oil before adding the garlic salt and smoked paprika 3) Broil (but it will take less time) The key there is not letting the white meat dry out under the broiler (hence the oil).

Red would also be good - used dried oregano (all I had on hand)- generous with the cilantro and put in right after the black beans - squeezed half a lime over the whole thing right before serving - garnished with a bit of sour cream on the side - I used El Yucateco xxxhot sauce to liven mine a bit.

Continue stirring, slapping dough against sides of saucepan with spoon, until dough leaves a thick film on bottom of pan and pulls away from sides, about 3 minutes (the important thing here is to cook the flour and dry out the dough).

FIFA have immortalised the actual events of the draw in a short piece on their website, though the unnamed author quickly runs up against the fact that in an age before celebrity — before rehearsal draws and dancing interludes — the sight of a man taking small things out of a larger thing tends toward the dry side of prosaic.

And If you have time to cook roasted sweet potato baby kale sun dried tomato lasagna with homemade faux mozzarella cheese with artisan bread on the side on a weeknight, I have one thing to say, «can I come over for dinner?»

A few more important things to mention in this makeup review of Hed Kandi nail varnishes is that Hedonist dries on the matte side, beach party dries glossy while Balearic Cool dries glossy.

There are a few goofy and ridiculous things they should have done better on this car: After you pull the washer lever, the driver's side wiper blade leaves about a half a foot (8 inches, I just measured) of dried and murky washer - fluid slop blocking your vision on the driver's left (why?)

Richter's «take» on life appears to be that of a man permanently focused on «the dark side of the road,» and he has consequently been called many negative things: «dour undertaker, dry - eyed mourner, systematic debunker of clichés and lethal parodist,» among others, writes Robert Storr, in the huge catalogue which accompanies the exhibition, «Gerhard Richter: Forty Years of Painting.»

If we can't concede something so basic and fundamental to science (you do not, under any circumstances, publish a graph that is knowingly in error) then how are we possibly going to trust those same principles with things that aren't nearly as cut and dry (oh say things like the use of «novel» statistics to overstate one's case on previous temperatures or «novel» statistics that spread warming from one side of the Antarctic to the other)?

I picture the following cartoon: a goofy looking human in a bath towel running a dozen hair dryers in each hand, and then zooming out to bring all of their neighbors into view doing exactly the same thing, then panning over to show a busy city sidewalk packed with people rushing to work with a briefcase and a dozen running hair dryers in each hand (either with arms at their sides, or perhaps even up above their heads continuing to dry their hair as they walk, briefcases dangling in the air), and then zooming out again to show the same scene carried out on every city sidewalk.