They burn cork and blacken their faces, painting on big red lips, donning white gloves. |
|
If a cork seems damp or mouldy at either end, this is not necessarily a sign of any wine fault. |
|
I then used my rubber cork stopper to stopper the wine bottle after I'd drunk my fill. |
|
It also comes in a squat Victorian apothecary-style bottle with cork stopper. |
|
He began saving cork stoppers from bottles of wine drunk by his parents, then began collecting them from bars and restaurants in his home town. |
|
Many parts of the Mediterranean are facing an environmental crisis as wine makers stop using traditional cork stoppers for their wine bottles. |
|
Like a cork after its bottle, she follows her raft downstream until her companions haul her back on board. |
|
In 1840, he presented Lane as part of a conventional minstrel show, without informing his patrons that the man behind the burnt cork was black. |
|
The ends of the cork stoppers are then polished to present a smooth surface to the wine. |
|
You can cork it with a run-of-the mill wine cork or, if you want to get fancy, you can buy a rubber plugs from the hardware store. |
|
The cork floated on the surface, its quill upright like the periscope of a submarine. |
|
He studied the crystal structure of snowflakes and the honeycomb structure of cork. |
|
The long cork, heavy expensive bottle and hefty price tag indicate that the winemaker and UK seller are impressed with this wine. |
|
The vegetation in the study area consists of a mixed woodland of stone pine and cork oak. |
|
The cork oaks, olive and carob trees in the foothills and serras are evergreens. |
|
A wide green landscape, dotted with the gnarly figures of cork oaks like thousands of bent old men. |
|
The change for Tyrconnell creates a refined look achieved through the use of a rich gold foil paper label, and a cork and foil capsule closure. |
|
He said that there have been discussions to change the technology of capping the wine bottles but so far the cork has remained. |
|
Each page of the book is stapled or tacked to cork boards in four different buildings on campus. |
|
This big, rich, oaked Chardonnay might have been ready to drink had it been closed with a natural cork. |
|
|
His ideal table has many functions, and several nubs of cork inlaid for pinning. |
|
As the men progress to the next tree, a woman gathers up the curved strips of cork and stacks them into a pile. |
|
They leak, they give the wine a plastic flavour, they are nigh on impossible to remove with a cork screw when you're squiffy. |
|
The linoleum dance floors are padded underneath with cork, giving them a springy bounce that will improve dancing stamina. |
|
I let my hands drop limply into my lap and felt the fridge-cool cork against the back of my ear and then a sudden jab of pain. |
|
The jug had been sealed with a large disc of cork, onto which about half an inch of translucent wax had been poured as an airtight seal. |
|
Did you know, by the way, that Portugal is the world's largest producer of cork? |
|
Made from the inner bark of the Mediterranean cork oak tree, cork can be cut repeatedly from trees that may be hundreds of years old. |
|
You can't throw a cork in the region these days without hitting a lush new wine from a giddy, ambitious vigneron. |
|
She stepped back until she found herself pressed up against the cork bulletin board adjacent to the blackboard. |
|
The trees not only survive, but thrive through the process, which involves stripping off the bark and removing the cork layer beneath. |
|
With Christmas and New Year looming, no doubt we'll soon be popping the cork on few sparklers. |
|
Life Of Pi's implicit lesson is that faced with the brute reality of Nature, man is but a cork on the ocean. |
|
Kaisaniemi Garden has some of the largest sycamores, Manchurian maples, American limes, cork trees, and katsuras in Finland. |
|
Instead of going in for wooden flooring with carpets or expensive tiles, opt for something cheaper yet safe like cork or rubber tiles. |
|
It is an active farm which keeps sheep, goats and pigs and produces cork and honey. |
|
In 1999, according to government figures, bottle stoppers accounted for 71 per cent of cork exports by value. |
|
Instead use healthier floor alternatives as cork, solid wood, marmoleum, tiles, bamboo, and so on. |
|
In a process very similar to extracting a cork from a wine bottle, the auger bit is twisted in and extracted without rotation. |
|
The main bathroom is on the first floor return and is fitted with a wall of cupboards and cork tile flooring. |
|
|
And green materials, such as bamboo, cork, and recycled and recyclable carpet, will be used. |
|
They planted oaks, poplars, cork oaks, pines, chestnuts, candle pines, ashes, willows and many other trees. |
|
Today's players throw at a cork board mounted at regulation height and divided into 20 wedges, each narrowing toward the bullseye. |
|
His movie is like a cork bobbing amiably on waves of lightness and unforced gaiety. |
|
Cinnamon is actually the dried tree bark from young branches, separated from the cork and outer rind. |
|
As a nice touch, Zoch includes two cork balls with different diameters which varies the skill level of the game significantly. |
|
You can either use a belt linisher or if you are sanding by hand I find that a slightly convex cork block keeps the face from becoming rounded. |
|
True linoleum is usually also made with wood and cork fibers, and mounted on a natural jute backing. |
|
The company also uses recycled plastic, newsprint, cork, wheat straw and linoleum, a natural product of linseed. |
|
Migrating from northern Europe to the Iberian Peninsula's cork forests are blackcaps, finches, robins, and song thrushes. |
|
Mephisto makes shoes with a 100 percent biodegradable latex midsole, a natural rubber sole, and a footbed made of pure natural cork. |
|
There were also intriguing soft drinks that had a marble stuck in the neck of the bottle in lieu of a cork. |
|
In the back of the fridge, lying on its side was a large bottle of wine with a cork in it, behind the lunchmeat. |
|
Of course we had the cork to test before the wine was poured, and of course it was tasted before all glasses were filled. |
|
Armed with a long ash sapling, a ball of cord, a baited hook, a box of worms and a cork I arrived on schedule. |
|
Jamali also paints on cork, mixing pigments and scratching imagery onto the surface with sticks and his fingernails. |
|
The bottle should then be very gently screwed off the cork with one hand while the cork is held in place with the other. |
|
It's a temporary measure, because we're planning a complete bathroom make-over, to include either cork or ceramic tiles. |
|
At the far end of these instruments is a screw or a sharp point for piercing right through the cork. |
|
In turns of sealing the bottle best, a screw top probably does a better job than a cork, but there is a bit of a problem with perception. |
|
|
The Arboretum contains four hundred species of tree and shrub including walnut, beech, cedar, giant thuya, cypress and cork oak. |
|
Therefore, trying to fill our emptiness with anything other than spiritual pursuits is like trying to plug a round hole with a square cork. |
|
I need some help with the removal of old square cork tiles from the bedroom wall. |
|
The only barrier, as they see it, is a vague, sentimental attachment among consumers towards natural cork. |
|
It cannot be detected until the wine has been bottled and the liquid comes into contact with the cork. |
|
But a new gadget, called the MERCI Retriever, is being used to unplug arteries by removing clots like a corkscrew pulling a cork from a bottle. |
|
The racing driver technique of giving champagne a good shake and prising off the cork with two thumbs is about as dangerous as motor racing. |
|
In Graham's day the now cork floor was bare, unpainted floorboards and very cold in winter. |
|
The cork is moved up and down on the rotating mandrel to get the cork bored out to the correct size. |
|
The living room is exceptionally bright and has a cork floor and sliding doors to the patio. |
|
Ben pulled the cork from the mouth of the bottle and leaned forward to help Will drink. |
|
They may grow on bark, sphagnum moss, cork plaques or in gravel or charcoal. |
|
A bung, made of glass, plastic, rubber, earthenware, silicone, or wood, is a barrel's stopper, analogous to the cork of a bottle. |
|
The Friends of Bidwell Park are removing bladder senna shrubs from the cork oak forest area. |
|
The black stork, black vulture, and endangered Spanish imperial eagle are among the 42 species of birds that depend on the cork woodlands. |
|
Carpets should be replaced with cork tiles, vinyl flooring or linoleum. |
|
Do not, under any circumstances, place the juice in a jug, stopper the jug with a cork, and allow it to sit in a cool, dry place for eighteen to twenty-one days. |
|
The floors were softened by cork tiles, the walls by Philippine mahogany paneling. |
|
These forests are home to rare animals like the black stork, vultures and the Spanish Imperial eagle who depend on the rich diversity of these cork oak forests. |
|
In 2002, cotton fabrics accounted for 21.41 per cent of Bulgaria's imports from Portugal, agglomerated cork at 11.32 per cent, and synthetic fibres at 9.86 per cent. |
|
|
The foil is there largely for aesthetic reasons since the cork should provide an airtight seal and only a faulty one will allow any seepage of wine. |
|
A litany of cork problems has built to such a point that frustration alone could well determine the speed with which we switch to the practical screw top. |
|
Honestly, they should put some kind of warning on the bottle if they're going to hide a screw top under the pretty festive wrapping where the cork should be. |
|
The walls are part tiled and there are cork tiles on the floor. |
|
Marie shredded the book's pages, enclosed the shreds within gel capsules, put the capsules inside a glass druggist's bottle, and sealed the bottle with a cork stopper. |
|
The increasing use of plastic stoppers in wine bottles is threatening the wildlife which relies upon the cork producing regions of Spain and Portugal. |
|
The orange cork wobbled and bobbled, then sank under the pea-green water. |
|
Put a thumb on the cork, untwist and loosen the wire muzzle. |
|
We're popping the cork on a champagne vintage found beneath the sea. |
|
Hardwood flooring in the living areas and cork flooring in the kitchen replaced industrial carpeting, which was hiding the original linoleum floors throughout the home. |
|
The homes also have wool carpeting and floorings made of bamboo or cork as alternatives to traditional carpeting made from synthetics, which gives off noxious gases. |
|
Set out a cork screw, bottle opener, swizzle sticks, cocktail napkins and all the necessary ingredients for making the beverages you are offering. |
|
The high mountains support typical evergreen forests of firs and cypress, whilst on the lower slopes are to be found such trees as pines, chestnuts, and cork oak. |
|
His voice rises and falls like a cork float on a fishing line. |
|
Griffin complained to the Prime Minister that no notice was ever taken of his advice on landscaping other than the planting of some cork bark trees. |
|
The kitchen itself overlooks both the front and side gardens and has a rustic feel with cork floor tiles and a good range of fitted pine presses at ground and eye level. |
|
Grow lithophytes in baskets, on cork or on gravel or other planting media. |
|
The cork district, in the northern part of the Gallura region, around Calangianus and Tempio Pausania, is composed of 130 companies. |
|
This match is bottom fishing only with cork traces, with boundaries being from the end of the South Gare to Skinningrove Jetty. |
|
Mr. Reubens, as a rock concert promoter, gets to pop his cork, spewing expletives with a patently cathartic force. |
|
|
The right kind of screw cap is just as good as a cork, or even better, because it is more consistent. |
|
A wide variety of valuable crops including cereals, rice and cotton, and woods such as cedar and cork, are grown. |
|
A cork or plastic floater containing a wick is placed on top of the oil with the bottom of the wick submerged in the oil. |
|
They sing harvest songs and pull cork after cork after cork. |
|
Screw caps' use as an alternative to cork for sealing wine bottles is gaining increasing support. |
|
Their nanny is from cork, Ireland, and she is amazing and hilarious. |
|
By purchasing Adapt Eco Cases consumers can create a demand for corkwood thereby supporting the ecosystems cork grows in. |
|
The son and the best friend a rearguing over who will catch the cork in the net. |
|
Snobs feel it's hard to call it wine with a straight face when the cork is made of plastic. |
|
Once in the water, it was not very steady because it bobbed around like a cork, but it was serviceable for short trips. |
|
There have been many attempts to devise ways of detecting TCA, but cork taint remains a huge, if not literal, headache for the wine industry. |
|
Elijah Galloway patented Kamptulicon in 1843, a rubber and cork based floor covering that was a precursor to linoleum. |
|
Corsica's main exports are granite and marble, tannic acid, cork, cheese, wine, citrus fruit, olive oil and cigarettes. |
|
Corked wine has cork taint, which is a reaction to chemicals which have reached the wine via the cork. |
|
Naturellement, 'e eez vairy Frainch, wiz a 'eady whiff of tradition about him, like the cork in a fine claret or a very runny piece of brie. |
|
The back nine must be one of the most beautiful sections in Europe and runs through cork oaks and pines. |
|
Cork flooring is made from cork bark, which is harvested from the Cork Oak tree. |
|
Consisting of 100,000 cork oaks, it has been in owner Luis' family for more than 200 years. |
|
We're the daftie who gets handed a bottle of champers and scuds himself on the nose when popping the cork before getting soaked with the spray. |
|
If tenants want uncovered floors, then let them install cork underflooring. |
|
|
The new line had substituted fiberglass insulation for cork sheetboard, which had always been an expensive hallmark of the Watson Quality line. |
|
These materials include cotton, bamboo, linoleum, cork, composite wood, wheatboard and strawboard that don't contain added urea-formaldehyde. |
|
This involves accelerated phellogen activity, elongation of cork cells, dissolution of cell walls, and cell proliferation. |
|
He produced a wine key from his jacket pocket and effortlessly removed the cork from the bottle of red. |
|
Splash out on pottery, decorated tiles, crystal, copperware, embroidered tablecloths, filigree jewellery and cork products. |
|
They can also check out the other types of coasters that they offer, including cork, pulpboard and rubber. |
|
All I have to do is to pull the cork, send it forth among you, and you are dead men. |
|
The spec includes a hollow tip, lined guides and overslide joints with a cork and hyperlon handle. |
|
When it is inserted in a cork or piece of wood, and placed in a bowl of water it becomes a compass. |
|
The search for a cure for verbal diarrhoea must continue, but in the meantime I would prescribe an editorial cork to reduce the symptoms of this chronic condition. |
|
Cork is inherently green because it's made from the bark of the cork oak tree which grows back every three years with little to no fertilizer or pesticides needed. |
|
The cork is harvested every nine years from the bark of the cork oak tree in the Mediterranean and then the bark grows back to be harvested again. |
|
Crops of the region include olives, grapes, oranges, tangerines, and cork. |
|
Paper birch was harvested to cover canoes, chestnut bark for shingles to cover houses and cork stripped from the Cork oak is used in flooring or wine corks. |
|
Major supplier of cork underlays to reduce sound transmission. |
|
Antimutagenicity of a suberin extract from Quercus suber cork. |
|
Principal imports in the early 20th century included cotton and silk goods, coal, iron and steel, petroleum, timber, raw wool, cotton yarn and cork. |
|
It's nothing more than an ordinary cork bulletin board hanging on the chapel wall, the sort that families use to post school schedules, grocery lists, and phone messages. |
|
Furious Brocket, who was wearing an Akubra with a champagne cork hanging from it, was forced to hand over his credit card but he argued for so long he missed his plane. |
|
As I opened the champagne bottle, the cork was propelled roofward. |
|
|
He demonstrated this in front of the British Ornithologists Union by inserting two shrike feathers into a cork which he then whirled around his head on a string. |
|
You're going to have to pull harder to get that cork out of the bottle. |
|
Newfoundland cod formed one leg of a triangular trade that sent cod to Spain and the Mediterranean, and wine, fruit, olive oil, and cork to England. |
|
The ball is a hard solid sphere of around half the diameter of a tennis ball, consisting of a cork core covered by two pieces of leather stitched together. |
|
The pipe had a wooden fipple or block in its mouthpiece, like that of a recorder, which she replaced with cork for easy carving, and for creating a more mellow sound. |
|
Arms draped on shoulders, kick-stepping in circles, they swing bottles of wine. Purpled thumbs cork the bottles. The wine leaps and jumps behind green glass. |
|
A corkscrew is designed so that when it is turned it creates effectively a helical undulation pushing it into the cork, whereas rotation in the opposite sense pulls it out. |
|
We're checking for cork taint, a nasty little fungus that'll murder your wine and leave it smelling like it was killed and left in a bin bag full of Stilton, leave it to us. |
|
Previous studies on cork taint in wine have shown that even though wine drinkers tasted the cork taint, they did not necessarily find the wine objectionable. |
|
As a result, Nomacorc closures provide consistent, predictable oxygen management and protect against off-flavors due to oxidation, reduction or cork taint. |
|
Gently rolling hills speckled with olive trees and cork oaks stretched out far and wide under clear blue skies and the only streams in view contained water. |
|