Vinegar
in sentence
39 examples of Vinegar in a sentence
I had a friend who worked at a pickle factory, and the cucumbers would come flying down this conveyer belt, and his job was to pick off the ones that didn't look so good and throw them in the bin labeled "relish" where they'd be crushed and mixed with
vinegar
and used for other kinds of profit.
And that's when you started to get seven different kinds of vinegar, and 14 different kinds of mustard, and 71 different kinds of olive oil.
Baking soda and
vinegar.
That's mostly water and some vinegar, sugar, and spices.
In South Asia, milk was coagulated with a variety of food acids, such as lemon juice, vinegar, or yogurt and then hung to dry into loafs of paneer.
Blue cheese, ranch, oil and vinegar, thousand islands and house.
Written, directed, shot, scored and edited with an appalling lack of flair and finesse by the singularly talentless Rick Sloane (who later disgraced celluloid some more with the absolutely atrocious "Hobgoblins"), this horrendously ham-fisted attempt at a slasher spoof strikes out something rotten in every conceivable way: the excruciatingly lethargic pacing, the painfully static, grainy cinematography (there's a stinky surplus of drab master shots featured throughout), an annoyingly droning and redundant hum'n'shiver synthesizer score, the flat (non)direction, a tediously talky and uneventful script, the groan-inducing sophomoric sense of lowbrow humor, the bloodless murder set pieces, a pitifully unscary killer (he's just some wrinkled-up old guy in pasty make-up), the uniformly obnoxious and unappealing characters, a dissatisfyingly abrupt ending, and lifeless performances from a noticeably uninspired cast all ensure that watching this schlocky swill is about as fun and rewarding as eating rancid raw eels drenched with sour
vinegar.
But instead of focusing on these events, which I guess was simply too interesting, the film is a pseudo fictionalized road film with clichéd a clichéd plot that will cause any knowledgeable Cobb fan to cry
vinegar
tears.
Overall I think that it would be more enjoyable to slide down a razorblade slide on my bare nutsack into a vat of
vinegar
then watch this movie again.
Well, at least here, these two mix like
vinegar
and oil.
It's like a salad dressing that continues to separate, oil on top (that's the opera) and
vinegar
(that's the western) at the bottom of it all.
My print eventually decomposed from
vinegar
syndrome, but I was able to buy a VHS tape from a G&S society in England, which apparently owns the rights.
For some reason I still haven't figured out but already deeply regret, I decided to watch it after all even though I'd knew it would have the same painful effect as poking my own eyes out with a rusty spoon and pour sour
vinegar
in the badly infected eye-sockets.
But the ability to buy the jams, muesli, balsamic vinegar, and pots of lemon curd that I saw in an up-market Gazan supermarket will not do much for ordinary people, 80% of whom depend on emergency food rations.
The Brexit negotiations have not even begun, and a standoff already appears inevitable: Tusk’s salt and
vinegar
versus British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson’s cake.
The Wrong Tax for EuropeCAMBRIDGE – Europe is already in pickle, so why not add more
vinegar?
Instead of the foul smell there was an odour of
vinegar
and of scent, which Kitty – pouting her lips and puffing out her rosy cheeks – was blowing through a little glass tube.
"I've even heard stories," the Canadian said, "about some lady in ancient times who drank pearls in vinegar."
"But when a little glass of
vinegar
is worth 1,500,000 francs, its taste is a small price to pay.""I'm sorry I didn't marry the gal," the Canadian said, throwing up his hands with an air of discouragement.
Lively once, expansive and affectionate, in growing older she had become (after the fashion of wine that, exposed to air, turns to vinegar) ill-tempered, grumbling, irritable.
From that moment she drank vinegar, contracted a sharp little cough, and completely lost her appetite.
"Some vinegar," he cried.
Then she poured some
vinegar
on her cambric handkerchief; she moistened his temples with little dabs, and then blew upon them softly.
"I'll run to my laboratory for some aromatic vinegar," said the druggist.
There are no olives this year, and there is not a drop of
vinegar
to be had in the whole village.
And with sundry ejaculations of 'Come now, there's a dear --drink a little of this--it'll do you good--don't give way so-- there's a love,' etc. etc., the landlady, assisted by a chambermaid, proceeded to
vinegar
the forehead, beat the hands, titillate the nose, and unlace the stays of the spinster aunt, and to administer such other restoratives as are usually applied by compassionate females to ladies who are endeavouring to ferment themselves into hysterics.
He said he always found that, taken without vinegar, they relished the beer.
Where everybody took so active a part, it is almost invidious to make a distinction; but if one individual evinced greater powers than another, it was the coachman with the hoarse voice, who took an imperial pint of
vinegar
with his oysters, without betraying the least emotion.
Then there was a row of phials containing dextrine, alcoholic ether, liquid acetate of lead, vinegar, and ammonia drugs which afforded me no comfort.
"I will also add that the pith of the young stalks, preserved in vinegar, makes a good pickle."
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