Now a lot of this is true, but also one thing I've noticed most about Iwobi that's similar to Our Little Magician Santi is the ability to hold and make
use of the ball in tight spaces with quick feet.
2) Seri: African cup of nations bound so we will lose him for a month or so every two years, great passing, great vision for clear cut chances, pace is superior to both Ramsey and granit but that doesn't say much, he doesn't have what I find to be Cazorla unbelievable quality which is
the use of the ball in tights spaces, Cazorla was a master at that!!
His speed could pose a threat, but that was nullified by his often clumsy
use of the ball in wide areas.
Not exact matches
From his perspective, there was no point
in releasing a handy data - and web - enabled device if people weren't going to
use it because
of its prohibitive cost, so he somehow forced AT&T to play
ball.
Once you've a vague idea
of the words you'd like to rank for, you can
use Google's Keyword Tool to see whether you're
in the right
ball park.
In the address, Pai gushed about his hometown Kansas City Royals»
use of money -
ball tactics to win the World Series, and also explained his vision to bring economic analysis to every facet
of the FCC's operations.
This design affects the center
of gravity
of the club, ensuring a proper
ball strike for the type
of loft that's
in use.
«One
of the things I never travel without is a
ball of string or paracord, the reason being that it can be
used in multiple ways,» he said.
While AR has been
used most widely
in industries like retail, medical research, real estate, and sports (think to when the camera zooms
in on the tennis
ball hitting the line, or when the yellow yard line pops up while watching football), businesses both big and small are looking to take advantage
of this increasingly ubiquitous technology.
Home Price Predictions for 2017
In lieu of using a crystal ball, we turned to the California Association of Realtors (CAR) and Zillow for their predictions regarding California home values in 201
In lieu
of using a crystal
ball, we turned to the California Association
of Realtors (CAR) and Zillow for their predictions regarding California home values
in 201
in 2017.
Let's say the US finds out that Country X
uses generous government subsidies to make its production
of tennis
balls cheaper and give them an unfair price advantage over tennis
balls made
in the US.
In that context, I might say «Japan
uses the smallest
of all
balls.»
Say I am talking about baseball, and different leagues
in different countries and I'm comparing and contrasting various types
of equipment
used in those leagues (aluminum bats
in college, only wood
in the pros, etc.) and the topic
of baseball size comes up, and it's noted that the baseballs
in Japan are smaller than the
balls used in Major League Baseball.
The word
used for «circle»
in this case would refer to something the shape
of a coin, not a
ball.
For the opposing position, Buchanan quotes George C.
Ball: «The urgent need
of modern man [is] to
use the world's resources
in the most efficient manner.
Hence, while we seem to talk about the latter three entities
in sentences
of the same grammatical form as those
used to talk about electrons, billiard
balls, and pennies, that grammatical similarity is seriously misleading and the source
of logical conundrums.
A private
in the United States Army, who DOES NOT HAVE THE
BALLS TO
USE HIS OWN NAME and take responsibility for a chain
of events he began, and who VOLUNTARILY signed on the dotted line to enlist to serve his country and receive all the benefits associated with service, makes a FEDERAL CASE out
of a molehill.
Jim
Ball, «The
Use of Ecology
in the Evangelical Protestant Response to the Ecological Crisis,» Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith 50, no. 1 (1998).
Simply
use a teaspoon to scoop up a batch
of the dough, then roll it
in your hands to form a
ball.
sorry...): Do you
use any preservatives
in the production process
of the packed energy
balls?
For relishes, snail - juice, and a condiment
of the broad - leaved water - squash were
used with pheasant soup, a condiment
of wheat with soups and dried slices
of fowl; broken glutinous rice with dog soup and hare soup; the rice -
balls mixed with these soups had no smart - weed
in them.
As I often try to give my children energy
balls too, I
use Wowbutter (nut - free, made from roasted soya but tastes exactly like peanut butter) and sunflower seeds
in place
of peanuts.
Use fingers to make a small well
in the center
of the
balls and place the fifth dough
ball in the center, sitting slightly higher than the others.
Whisk
in the egg and one tablespoon
of water and
using your hands, knead together until a
ball of dough forms.
Some people utilize an exercise
ball in place
of a weight bench since a lot
of the same exercises can be done
using either.
I rolled out a small
ball of dough
in my palm and pressed it onto the parchment paper, then
used my fingertips to flatten it into a circular shape.
High
in protein and boosted with fibre from the
use of dates and oats, these simple little «bliss
balls» are free
of refined sugars and flour.
ROLLING TIP: Because the dough is gluten free and a rolling pin can apply uneven pressure resulting
in uneven thickness, I discovered a better and easier method
of flattening these nut pulp cracker doughs for drying / baking: (1)
Using your hands, shape the dough into a compact smooth
ball.
Using a spring - release 1 tablespoon scoop or a 1 tablespoon measure, scoop out 1 tablespoon
of dough, roll it into a
ball in your hand, and place the
ball onto the greased baking sheet.
This is a large batch
of cookies, I typically bake off half
of them, form the rest
of the dough into cookie - sized
balls, and place them
in freezer bag for later
use.
Using a 1.5 tbsp scooper scoop out a
ball of dough, roll it
in your hands and place a deep indent with your thumb
in the center.
Using the tines
of a fork, flatten each dough
ball, by making crisscross patterns on the cookie (it was really hard with the pretzels and toffee
in the dough, but do the best you can).
Take a small amount
of dough (I
use a small cookie scoop for this process), roll into
balls, drop
in cinnamon sugar topping, and roll to coat.
As I sit here, a glass
of wine
in my hand, the Elf playing the drums not 5 metres away and a Great Dane puppy trying to hold a chew
ball using my boob as a prop, I drink to us all.
Using 2 leveled tablespoons
of dough per cookie, shape the dough into
balls and roll them
in the demerara sugar mixture.
I
used Dakatine all natural peanut butter,
used only 250g insted
of 355g
of light brown sugar, and chilled the dough
in the fridge before scooping into 1 Tbsp
balls that I cooked for 20 minutes at 180 °C (356 °F).
I broke out our bags
of cookie cutters and all the decorations (minus the silver
balls we always
used that I'm pretty sure were toxic and the red hots my sister insisted on
using in spite
of the fact no one liked to eat them).
Using a couple
of spoons, dip each
ball in the melted chocolate to coat completely and lay on parchment or wax paper until firm.
I got the eye
balls to stay by
using a bit
of the leftover meringue mixture on the backs
of the eyes to help them stay
in place.
The «pearls»
used in this recipe are tiny
balls of toasted whole wheat flour.
You can also
use the peanut powder
in a smoothie or muffins, and feel free to try the figs
in my Fig «n» Apple Pie Spice Muffins or your favorite energy
ball recipe
in place
of dates.
* the logs were impossible to slice even after 3 hours
in the fridge, so I made
balls with the dough — 1 leveled tablespoon per cookie — placed onto prepared baking sheets and pressed lightly before baking Makes about 50 if
using 1 leveled tablespoon
of dough per cookie
I didn't
use any heat, I put 1/2 cup
of coconut oil
in a freezer bag and played with it like a stress
ball until it went more runny but was still white, added 3 table spoons
of runny honey to the bag and massaged it outside the bag to mix it again, added 1/2 cup
of coco powder and massaged the bag again, added 1/2 teaspoon
of vanilla flavouring and repeated mixing then I put half the mixture
in a chocolate mould
in the freezer and half
in the fridge.
Use a tablespoon or small cookie scoop to scoop out the dough, roll it
in a
ball between your palms, shake the
ball in some extra coconut flour to coat (I toss the
ball in a small bowl
of coconut flour then shake the
ball like dice
in my hands to get off the excess).
Using the remaining 1/2 cup mix -
ins, top each
ball of dough with a few chips / candies (this makes for a prettier cookie).
Using 1 tablespoon
of truffle mixture per truffle, gently roll into a
ball between the palms
of your hands, then roll
in any coating
of choice.
Beginning
in the center
of the
ball and working your way to the edges,
use your fingertips and palms to gently press the dough into a circle about 8 1/2 inches
in diameter, leaving a slightly raised 1 / 4 - inch wide rim.
I've been
using carob lately
in raw bars /
balls and some smoothies, it's quite a different taste to cocoa or cacao, but I quite like it and it's a great source
of vitamins and trace minerals.
After 8 minutes, pull the pan out
of the oven, and, moving quickly, create indentations
in the center
of the cookie,
using the back side
of a spoon, or the same cookie scoop you
used to form the
balls of dough.
Press a toothpick into the top
of each
ball (to be
used later as the handle for dipping) and chill
in freezer until firm, about 30 minutes.