Sentences with phrase «thrown in bags where»

Not exact matches

But I steam / roast veggies and purée then into silicone muffin tins., then throw it in a freezer bag where I label and date it.

-LSB-...] I spent a lot of time walking and jogging around my neighborhood with a stroller in tow, and often, my activity destination was a local grocery store (the Rookie Moms Challenge # 5), where I'd throw whatever few items we needed into the stroller basket alongside my diaper bag.

So the real goal is to try to figure out what is a way to be able to do this at very low temperatures, very inexpensively, ideally something where you could, you know, take bags of cellulose that have been mashed up and be able to throw in the right kinds of catalysts and some reactants and be able to have the fuel you want pouring off the other side really, really efficiently, really, really inexpensively.

I'd like to think there's some way to live in the middle of these two extremes, where you're able to show just enough thought and care through the presentation of your gift without stuffing it into a bag and throwing a bow on it.

-LCB- Pleione Floral Jacket, sold out but similar here c / o Novella Royale Grey Tee One Teaspoon Ripped Denim Shorts Madden Girl Espadrilles, similar here Chloe Bag Celine Sunglasses, similar here -RCB- I love a good casual floral look, especially when it is in the version of an easy breezy jacket, where I can easily throw it on over anything and immediately look put together.

And the high heelers are nice to throw in your bag too, especially if you're like me and you never know where your day is going to take you!

Throw it in your bag to add some on - trend yellow to your lids no matter where you are.

My packing process used to be this: reach in the closet, grab everything I wore on a regular basis mix in all my favorite pieces of jewelry, throw it all in a bag and hope to pull out something spectacular when I got to where I was going.

Of course, once you've arranged your student desks, standing workstations, bean bags and other seating options (some educators even throw in exercise balls) you'll likely next turn your attention to who sits where.

I haven't read Thompson's «sensationalist» book yet, but I imagine it to be the moral equivalent of Anthony Bourdain's amusing copout Kitchen Confidential, where as «insider» he plays the bon - temp roué, and finks on the fact that restaurants throw out their expiring food into our «specials,» and that new brides, perforce inebriated with love for their new husbands, may occasionally (not often, I hope) be found in flagrante being bagged by daredevil waiters out in the trattoria courtyard.

I just throw them up over the counter, and that is where they stay since they are covered in perpetual laundry... and camera bags... and for whatever reason, a flight helmet.

Clearly they haven't been to Digital Editor Amy's house, where her husband Karl regards cushions as his nemesis, constantly throwing them off sofas and beds and trying to sneak them out in charity bags.