If you try to get the ball up with a scoop, you won't be able to get the tee out of the ground. |
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Blend together a scoop of ice cream, a cup of canned or frozen fruit, and a couple shots of schnapps or other fruit-flavored alcohol. |
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Using a paring knife or a melon ball scoop, hollow out the bottom of the cake, keeping the removed section intact. |
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You can remove the debris by hand, with a spatula, a large spoon, a gutter scoop, or small trowel. |
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If you're putting out flour, every plastic or metal thing in your house can be a scoop or a container. |
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I use a homemade scoop to measure, and stir it in with a soft brush till completely dissolved. |
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We tried an order of the fried ravioli, which had a big scoop of ricotta inside and not-too-thick breading. |
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The wheel arches are more pronounced as are the sills, sideskirts and air scoop, oh, and of course the headlights. |
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Serve the tarts warm, with a scoop of vanilla ice-cream or with apricot brandy sorbet. |
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A good, plain, not too sweet scoop of vanilla would have made a far better companion. |
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A scoop of ice-cream is also indispensable for many a diner with his cup of fruit salad. |
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Set a scoop of mint gelato on top and garnish with chocolate shavings and mint. |
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This preserved its news scoop, but it also prolonged the skepticism surrounding the Americans' story. |
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The pump and mortar solution are kept on a scoop, so that the brattice man only has to handle the spray gun. |
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A scoop by the tabloid newspaper announced that he had sent him to visit a rehab clinic to observe the dangers of drug use. |
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I'll write more on this later, but I think that she has a real big scoop here. |
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Bream and pike play in its chill current, swooping birds scoop insects at its skim. |
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One of her answers became the headline of the resulting scoop for his newspaper. |
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Her father George, a journalist, sees this as his big chance to advance his stagnating newspaper career, to bag an incredible scoop. |
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Our tale is about a journalist who decides to go to the Soviet Union to get a big scoop for the front page of his newspaper. |
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The station's recent news scoop on the controversy meant that it had the only television interview with the judge. |
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Around her was a mass of hungry school newspaper journalists and editors and photographers and gossipers wanting the scoop on her and Anthony. |
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They will also float if you drop one overboard and you can scoop it up with a fish net. |
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He has the scoop on current initiatives afoot to inform you of the latest flaws and fixes. |
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Indian papers have been publishing pictures of women being winched to the bottom of wells to scoop up muddy liquid from what looks like puddles. |
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In one scoop, Chip Morton retrieved the note from the basket and uncrumpled it. |
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If you are, or know of, a classical musician, you'll love the inside scoop, which is more accurate than most folks would believe. |
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Tests were also carried out on the use of scoop brattices to ventilate headings. |
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Up next, who do American reporters turn to for the real scoop in Afghanistan? |
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Rosanna is the Entertainment News Reporter, so she always has the scoop on what is happening with the stars. |
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Other bats catch insects in the air, some in open spaces, others in dense vegetation, often using the wing or tail membrane as a scoop. |
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On a break, he dribbled up the wing, tossed an underhand scoop towards the rim, took two steps, launched and then jammed it home with authority. |
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Using a slotted spoon, scoop large curds into molds, filling the molds to the top. |
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Dirt and heavier particles will fall to the bottom and you can scoop the cleaned sunflower seeds out with a slotted spoon or strainer. |
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Pineapple a la mode. Place a scoop of ice cream, or yogurt in pineapple shell. Spoon pineapple pieces over ice cream and serve immediately. |
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Since I revealed the big scoop, I have had it reconfirmed by yet another highly authoritative source. |
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Transfer them to a warm serving dish, scoop the grapes and walnuts out too with a slotted spoon, and spoon around the birds. |
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I'd have to gingerly scoop up the worm and I'd throw it out the front door onto the little patch of lawn there. |
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When I throw this rock at the hive, we both have to run straight at the hive and scoop it up into the shirt. |
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Place a scoop of thyme ice cream and a tuile toward the top of the pear and drizzle with thyme syrup. |
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And tonight, we've got the inside scoop on what must-have technology is out there for your cell phone. |
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There's also a crunchy peanut-butter tart, topped with an iridescent scoop of celery sorbet and speckled with crushed pistachios. |
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Place a tuile filled with a scoop of asparagus ice cream to one side of the baking dish. |
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Many river guides use landing nets but without the handle, holding each net-arm to scoop around the fish once it is played out. |
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Smaller metal framed landing nets were then used to scoop out the fish to be examined and sorted. |
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The scoop neck and lean fit make it cute with jeans, yoga pants, or under a blazer. |
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In fact, the batter is rich and thick enough to be dolloped onto the waffle iron with an ice cream scoop. |
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Sitting down at his usual spot, Anthony begins to scoop his food into his mouth. |
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This week I will be doing my obligatory trolley dash amongst the beauty counters to scoop up the latest lotions to retain my youthful complexion. |
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Against the Kings, Yao zipped a no-look scoop pass across the court to PG Steve Francis. |
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Make sure the tip is moving downward when it comes into contact with the cueball, or you might scoop the ball and miscue. |
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When cool enough to handle, remove seeds, scoop out flesh, reserving skins for later use. |
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After they've eaten the snails, they'll use the little bread bits to scoop up the leftover sauce. |
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Heat a small haggis according to the butcher's instructions, then scoop some onto a crouton. |
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Ever the man at arms, Gianni used his dagger to spear a slice of ham, and a trencher of bread to scoop up his eggs. |
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Slice the tomatoes in half lengthways and scoop out the seeds, making sure that you remove the white pith. |
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It has a scoop neck, hemmed sleeves, topstitched shoulders, and an even hem bottom. |
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Halve the courgettes lengthwise, and use a teaspoon to scoop out the centres. |
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A 2-litre milk bottle with the top cut out, leaving the handle on, makes an excellent scoop to empty baths, troughs etc. |
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Do you know that it takes an average of 50 licks to polish off a single scoop of ice cream cone? |
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The first issue, featuring a scoop of vanilla semifreddo on the cover, was expected to sell around 20,000 copies in Australia. |
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I preferred berries on shortcake with a big scoop of ice cream, but I had to admit those melons were sweet. |
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We often went down on a Sunday to scoop up basinfuls of capelin when they washed ashore. |
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The cold gelato scoop on top was a perfect match as it melted onto its dark chocolately pedestal. |
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I usually scoop the tomato insides out with a large melon baller attempting to keep the outside shell of the tomato as intact as possible. |
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Approximately 20 minutes before serving hollow out the core from the bottom of each pear using a melon baller or a Parisian scoop. |
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Nothing is as sobering as getting elbow checked out of the way by a cane-wielding senior citizen as they scoop you on the item of your dreams. |
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Add the chicken, let it colour appetisingly then scoop it and the seasonings out and set aside. |
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Use a small knife and spoon to scoop out the apple cores, leaving the base of the apples intact. |
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Once they receive word that the river has dried, they head out to the riverbed and scoop minnows out of isolated pools. |
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To get this scoop, Naxos brought its recording equipment to the Wexford Festival Opera on the coast of Ireland. |
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Of course, buckets were designed to scoop dirt, not wreck structures or collect and hoist the gangly debris. |
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He declared categorically that it would, and while I thought that was a big scoop the news desk didn't, and gave it two paras on an inside page. |
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A young travel agent has won a top industry award went on to scoop a runners-up place in a second national competition. |
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Since he was laughing I began laughing and he began to scoop the popcorn back into the bowl. |
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So she hyperventilated last May, fanning the embers of a sophomoric blog into a scoop and trumpeting her own role as star-finder in the process. |
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Or dump them in a big bowl and have kids use a miniature spoon to scoop out a spoonful each. |
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Mumbling and feeling awkward, Tristan moved to scoop a spoonful but the spoon hit the bowl and some of it splattered onto Tristan's chest. |
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But he did scoop up the shares of those too poor and uneducated to appreciate their potential value. |
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She wetted the tip of her finger, counted out five tens and dropped them into the metal money scoop. |
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Sweetheart, scoop and V-necks are the best choices for necklines, and a drop waist helps minimize bustiness by creating space between the bust and the waist. |
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Gwen grabbed a bowl and began to scoop meatballs and spaghetti into it. |
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Another time, I was shooting a locomotive and it blew up, and some of the stuff got in my air scoop, but I managed to fly it back. |
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She added a scoop of Radox, picked up a washer from the end of the bath. |
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Use an ice cream scoop to remove seeds and strings from a squash. |
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So her mum used a bent oven tray to scoop up all the caterpillars. |
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Remember, Karl's scoop last week, timed to the testimony of the three consular aides, set off an earthquake. |
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In stand mixer, mix cookie mix following the directions on the box, scoop 11 cookies onto baking sheet, place in oven. |
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After a game, you can still walk west down Curtin Road to Berkey Creamery and order a scoop of Peachy Paterno ice cream. |
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Here, a tall, footed glass holds a generous scoop of house-made vanilla ice cream and is presented to you alongside a chilled bottle of Stewart's root beer. |
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Brownies a la mode. Place a scoop of vanilla ice cream on each serving. |
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I didn't even care when, in my lifelong battle with being a klutz, I dropped the scoop of ice cream off my ice cream cone on the way back to the car. |
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She refuses to speak on the record about an issue because she has already guaranteed that scoop to another magazine. |
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When the bucket came up with its first scoop of dirt, Metzler, the cemetery superintendent, walked over and looked at it. |
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Half a crispy fried chicken and fluffy waffles topped with a heaping scoop of whipped butter, all drenched in sweet maple syrup! |
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A bowl accompanied by a plate of three perogies, a scoop of mashed potatoes and a gob of the ubiquitous sour cream makes a filling, comforting and extremely thrifty supper. |
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Peel the squash, halve it lengthways and scoop out the seeds. |
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Slice the tomatoes in half lengthways and scoop the seeds into a bowl. |
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The rustic-looking tea scoop easily measures loose-leaf tea for brewing. |
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An account of the sorry saga appeared in a Think Secret scoop last week. |
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I immediately tried to call Melissa to find out what the scoop was before I tore into Bob who I assumed had planned merry bird adventures instead of working at the store. |
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Sunny and Jade get a scoop of ice cream while I just get a chocolate malt. |
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Top with a scoop of blackberry tea sorbet and butternut squash drips. |
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On a plate, place two samosas and top with a scoop of sherbet. |
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The important point here is that we've got the big news scoop and we're the first site to actually bring you a report from a US soldier on the front lines. |
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He was also conducting damage control because it already had the scoop on the deal and was going to break the story before he made his announcement at the show. |
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Ever want to get the scoop on who's publishing what and when? |
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All the women in town turned to her for the latest scoop on everything. |
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So I headed to his Web site for the real scoop on my battery. |
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Karen gives the latest scoop on long hair at the Fashion 2000 Runways. |
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There's one item, however, I can give you the straight scoop on. |
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Then, finally, the officers scoop up all the valuables and leave. |
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The poor guy at the table was stunned that I wasn't trying to scoop him. |
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Plenty of print journalists who maintain weblogs must be tempted to scoop themselves by blogging something before writing about it for their paper. |
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Using a melon baller or a spoon, scoop out the flesh in smallish pieces. |
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He claims the development plans would scoop out a lot of the woods and natural habitat for detention ponds to control flooding in a gated development of million-dollar homes. |
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A rear spoiler appears, the license plate number changes, it gets a tint, an air scoop appears and the engine sounds just get amplified and sound deep and throaty! |
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I added some left-over roast brisket and a scoop of Chinese takeout rice, two favorites. |
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Place a scoop of pear sorbet and a honey tuile on top of cake. |
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On USO overseas tours, sports stars are quickly surrounded by soldiers craving the inside scoop about their favorite teams. |
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I sliced the top off and told my girl to scoop out the seeds and flesh. |
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An ice cream scoop or strong soup spoon works well to scoop out the flesh. |
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As the belt with the buckets was lowered into the hold of a ship, the buckets would scoop up the grain and hoist it up into the structure where it was dropped into tall bins. |
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He used his winnings to buy every American a scoop of non-dairy ice cream. |
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Alright, open the jar and get your spoon and take a big scoop out of it. |
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Using a spoon or your finger, scoop some peanut butter from the jar and stuff it into the celery. |
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Commercial harvesting is typically done with large potato harvesters, which scoop up the plant and surrounding earth. |
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When plants are detected, the flippers are used to scoop the vegetation toward the manatee's lips. |
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These dredges have the form of a scoop made of chain mesh, and are towed by a fishing boat. |
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Meanwhile, trying to get his precious scoop, Fowler ventures out to the camp of a noncommunist rebel group. |
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But corncockle, godetia, gypsophila, candytuft, bottle diagonally from top away from the handle, to create handy compost scoop. |
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He even went so far as to punctuate the scoop with an exclamation point! |
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I garnished mine with a sweet bullace jam sauce, some roasted peanuts and a scoop of vanilla icecream, but it's up to you where you go with it. |
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The winner and five runners up also scoop a goodie bag with a hacky-sack, watch, key-ring, magnet and a bottle of Heinz Tomato Ketchup. |
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Using an ice cream scoop, place small cookie dough balls on an ungreased cookie sheet and bake for 14 minutes. |
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Using an apple corer or swivel potato peeler, scoop out the core at the thick end of each pear, taking care to keep the fruit intact. |
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If unmolding is difficult, simply scoop the sformato from the mold like a dip. |
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Although Tower scoop makes it a no fall zone, Tower Gully is becoming popular, especially in May and June when there is spring snow. |
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The amount of lead ranged from twice the federal limit in a metal ice cream scoop to 714 times the limit in a saltshaker lid. |
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Serve three waffles per person, sprinkled with icing sugar and topped with raspberries and a scoop of raspberry or lemon sorbet. |
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The hosts' wicketkeeper, Niall O'Brien, walked on 22 as he mistimed his scoop shot off Wood and was easily caught by Ervine at backward point. |
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All you do is scoop up the product and crush it into dust, then apply a few drops of rubbing alcohol. |
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Wishing Buttler luck for playing the shot, Jayawardene however, said that it is a risk using the scoop shot against Malinga. |
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For a standard American-style pie dish, scoop eight heaping soupspoons full of flour into a mixing bowl. |
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And each toe ring comes attached to an adorable gift card that gives you the scoop on that particular sign. |
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TheCarConnection has the scoop, straight from the Vatican, along with spy shots of Volkswagen's holy roller. |
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Bake the potatoes at 160 degrees until soft, scoop the potato from the skins and squeeze through a potato ricer. |
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McClatchy was the winner and got the scoop, and I will live with that. |
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She could stand on a rocky surface, scoop up a gloveful of dirt, and explore extinct volcanoes and ancient canyons. |
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Juveniles were collected from 14 nurseries in Nam Dinh and 13 nurseries in Ninh Binh provinces by cast net or scoop nets. |
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The drama premieres in eight weeks on ABC, and the latest scoop is that a young woman named Louise is joining the revengers in the next chapter. |
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It was grey and really anaemic and congealed, with an ice cream scoop of potato splodged in the middle. |
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Okoroba then hit a scoop shot on a drive and the lead was 67-58 with 90 seconds remaining. |
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The numbers of players playing unorthodox shots were limited to Sri Lanka's Tillakaratne Dilshan, who introduced the scoop shot. |
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Gill plans to scoop out the pollen's allergy-causing innards and leave just the nonallergenic outer shell. |
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The deal over quota-hopping,which allows foreign trawlers to scoop up Britain's EU quota of catches, could come within weeks, Mr Santer said. |
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Bridge scour may scoop out scour holes and compromise the integrity of the bridge. |
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Same goes for a scoop of blood orange that gets squeezed down to the density of a dwarf star. |
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He used both hands to scoop water and splash it on his face. |
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Jos Buttler briefly showed his flair for the shorter format until he was bowled, making a mess of the scoop shot, but Kieswetter continued on his trouble-free course. |
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This brownie recipe will produce deliciously gooey, squidgy treats that are perfect for sharing with friends with a generous scoop of vanilla ice cream. |
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If it's the scoop shot, I want to be hitting that 10 times out of 10, or the reverse sweep, or if someone misses their yorker I want to hit it for six. |
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Opting to improve her odds of making it up the stairs and into the privacy of her room, she kicked off her left heel, and then her right before leaning down to scoop them up. |
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He listened carefully, in hopes of getting the scoop on the debate. |
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Her first big success was in 2001 when her eponymous solo album released on Rough Trade went on to scoop two BBC Folk Awards among a hoard of other accolades. |
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While we only got one papadum apiece, which might have been a bit on the skimping side, the pickles were so tasty you wanted to scoop as much onto each piece as possible. |
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Four scoop scars can be seen in the regolith in front of the rover. |
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The mashed potato topping could also have been set firmer, which prompted my request for a spoon towards the end to scoop it all out from its dainty ashet dish. |
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Make your own from silk flowers or scoop up a slew from the party store. |
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A 445-pound solid silver cheese knife and scoop helped the smooth delivery of 32 pounds of ash-encrusted goats' cheese onto a 10-pound artisan Swedish crispbread. |
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The 31-year-old from Petitor Crescent, Bell Green, is hoping to scoop the Ms Curvaceous 2012 crown as an inspiration to other youngster going through the same thing she did. |
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Which BBC2 comedy series staring Ricky Gervais's comic creation David Brent is favourite to scoop the prize for Best Situation Comedy a second year running? |
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Instead you reach across the table and scoop the now twenty-four perfectly peeled segments of orange peel and create a brontosaur from them on the table. |
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Often roti is used to scoop curry without allowing it to touch the hand. |
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Among their numbers are bottom feeders that scoop up mud and use their gills to sift out food, and scavengers in search of rotting corpses which drift down from above. |
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It's a South African favourite called chocolate malva pudding, a spongy, caramalised thing laid on custard and topped with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. |
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The bread is then dipped into the gravy and then used to gather or scoop the meat and vegetables between the index, middle finger and thumb, and consumed. |
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