When the rice is done, drain it gently in a sieve or colander, letting the liquid run out of its own accord but not shaking it dry. |
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The bird usually feeds on shrimps and larvae using its huge bill to sieve food from water. |
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Slowly strain the butter through a fine sieve into a clean pan, leaving the sediment behind. |
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Remove from the heat and leave to cool, then strain the stock through a fine sieve, reserving the ham hock on one side. |
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Simmer for 10 minutes, leave to cool and then strain the mixture through a sieve into a large jug. |
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Remove from the heat and strain the mixture through a fine mesh sieve into a bowl. |
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Line a colander or sieve with a couple of layers of cheesecloth and strain the soup. |
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Using a ladle, spoon the liquid into a cheesecloth-lined, fine mesh sieve and discard the solids. |
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Thinly slice half the strawberries, mash or sieve the remainder and mix with the cream, lemon juice, sherry or wine and sugar. |
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Strain through a fine mesh sieve lined with cheesecloth, discard solids and set aside, keeping warm. |
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Accumulation was found first in the xylem, then in vascular parenchyma and then in the thick-walled sieve elements. |
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Blend spinach and ricotta or cottage cheese in a blender or work together through a sieve. |
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Pour the cooked fruit into a sieve set over the bowl of reserved berries and use the back of a wooden spoon to press the fruit through the sieve. |
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By now you will have a wooden container full of an insipid yellowish opaque liquid and a sieve full of mash. |
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A sieve is like a strainer that you drain spaghetti through when it is done cooking. |
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Strain stock through a colander, pass it through a fine-mesh sieve and reserve. |
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Each of six trenches being excavated simultaneously had its own sieve in operation. |
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Strain oil through a fine-mesh sieve, then again through cheesecloth and refrigerate until ready to use, or up to two weeks. |
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Strain the sauce through a fine mesh sieve and season with lime juice and salt. |
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Place the birds in a roasting tin, open out their legs and trickle over the melted butter through a sieve. |
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The sample for general chemical analysis was freeze-dried and ground to pass a 1-mm sieve. |
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Drain the pineapple and strain the poaching liquid through a fine mesh sieve. |
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As an extra, you could pile in a bundle of mint, blitz it with whatever fruit you are making the coulis out of, then pass it through a sieve. |
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You could use cottage cheese at a push, but sieve it really well, or the mix will end up lumpy. |
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Cut each passionfruit in half and scoop out the pips and pulp with a small spoon into a sieve set over a bowl. |
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One of the genital plates serves as the sieve plate, or madreporite, for the water vascular system. |
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The results strongly suggest that some mRNA species are imported into sieve elements, which are enucleate, from neighbouring companion cells. |
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Ten feet down in the marbled earth, like a sieve in dishwater, the metallic shopping cart lay partially submerged. |
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Then turn off the heat, leave the syrup mixture to infuse for a further five minutes or so, then strain it through a sieve and leave to cool. |
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Feldspar separates were handpicked from a 62-125 mm sieve fraction crushed from megacrysts. |
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Boil for one minute, then drain through a sieve and rinse under the cold tap. |
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Finally, the bulk flow that drives translocation requires the influx of water into sieve elements. |
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Pass through a metal sieve, using a metal spoon to push the fruit puree through it. |
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Peel and filet the orange or sieve the mandarines, catching the juice in a bowl. |
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When the pasta is cooked to the tenderness you prefer, drain it in a sieve and tip into the pan of tomatoes. |
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It's like the Wise Men of Chelm going to sea with a sieve to collect water. |
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The silicoaluminophosphate molecular sieve can be included with a binder and other materials in finished catalyst form. |
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There is a clear correlation between sieve fraction and apparent age for white mica separates. |
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Sediments were pulverized, sieved through a 2mm mesh brass sieve and stored in brown paper bags in preparation for extraction. |
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Vessel elements, tracheids, fibres, sieve tube elements, sieve cells, and parenchyma cells are the major components of vascular tissue. |
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We pour the pressed cider through a sieve and into clean, plastic gallon milk jugs. |
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Strain through a fine mesh sieve, add the shiso, cover with plastic wrap, and set aside in the refrigerator or 30 minutes. |
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To make the dressing, scoop the passion fruit pulp into a sieve over a bowl to extract the juice. |
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Using cheesecloth or a sieve, strain the ghee into a glass jar with a tight lid. |
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Push the cooking liquid through a fine sieve into a clean pan over a medium heat, and whisk in the butter till you have a glossy sauce. |
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Pour the curds into a sieve to remove all liquid and keep aside for two hours. |
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The researcher used a fine sieve to strain out remains of insects and small mammals from several sites. |
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Dissolve the coffee in 125 ml boiling water and strain through a fine sieve into a saucepan. |
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Pour the cooking liquid through a sieve and press with a wooden spoon to get all the juices out. |
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Using a slotted spoon, transfer the cabbage leaves to an ice bath to chill and strain through a mesh sieve. |
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Puree the tomatoes and strain in a sieve into a container, retaining the juice. |
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Peel and grate the ginger, then twist in a piece of muslin, or press through a sieve to extract the juice. |
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Miniature gnocchi for putting into soup can be made by pressing the dough through a coarse sieve or a perforated spoon. |
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Strain the liquid from the figs through a fine mesh sieve and transfer to a saucepan. |
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Strain the chilies through a fine mesh sieve, reserving the water and chilies separately. |
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Push the tomato pulp through the sieve with a wooden spoon then discard the remains. |
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Pass through a fine sieve and pour into four or six dariole moulds, putting into the refrigerator to set. |
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Strain through a fine sieve into a jug and pour the mixture over the apricots. |
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For the cobbler topping, sieve the flour, baking powder, cinnamon and a pinch of salt into a bowl and add 50g of sugar and the lemon zest. |
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But I tell her, you must, above all, know the sieve through which one life passes. |
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At 12 Kelburn Parade, the Vic Accommodation Services sieve through most of the tedious but crucial details for you, plus they have a map! |
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Sieve tube members occur in angiosperms, while sieve cells are found in other vascular plants. |
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These are the sieve cells, through which the nutrients are transported, and the companion cells. |
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Obviously that's a very subjective sieve to push through a juror, because the juror has to make an introspective judgment of himself. |
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Sieve tubes and sieve cells both lose their nuclei when they become functional as conduits for photosynthates. |
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Sieve elements close to the cambium were identified by aniline blue fluorescence of their sieve plates and were positive for serpins. |
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Each molar has three distinct cusps that interlock when their jaw is closed, forming a sieve for straining krill from the water. |
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In addition it has a sieve plate, or cribribulla, at the expanded base of each exaulos tube, structures not present in these Ordovician sponges. |
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Eratosthenes's sieve drains out composite numbers and leaves prime numbers behind. |
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When necessary, fragmented samples were picked with tweezers from a sieve under a binocular light microscope. |
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Since DNA molecules have much higher molecular weights than proteins, the molecular sieve used in electrophoresis of DNA must be different as well. |
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If you find your pumpkin to have too much water after you cook the flesh, strain it in a sieve or cheesecloth. |
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In the non-lignified portion, even the highly sensitive aniline blue staining failed to detect the presence of callose, which would be indicative of sieve tube formation. |
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Press the mixture into a sieve with the back of the spoon to squeeze out the liquid then add 1tsp of honey. |
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For years, Greece has been a sieve for irregular migrants who want to make their way to Europe. |
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Add the lemon juice and pour through a sieve into six tall, elegant glasses with five or six tayberries, raspberries, brambles or strawberries in each. |
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The formation of nodules of vascular tissue has been described as consisting of tracheas and islands of sieve elements in callus tissue grown in vitro. |
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They may sieve tons of earth looking for beetle wing cases or seeds. |
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Strain the oyster liquid through a sieve to remove any grit and shell. |
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The liquid is strained through a grass sieve and served in tiny cups. |
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The band is loose but swings, the production is appropriately rough and leaking like a sieve, and the song selection draws from Burnside favorites. |
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Pulp raspberries in a blender, sieve the sauce then add sugar to taste. |
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When coupled with a thick layer of cuticle or bark, the self-sealing mechanisms of sieve cells apparently protect phloem sap from most herbivores. |
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Between each sieve cell lies a sieve plate with small pores. |
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Strain through a fine mesh sieve, discarding the bonito flakes. |
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Strain through a fine mesh sieve into a bowl and add the bonito flakes. |
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The host sieve elements of the phloem are lined by haustorial transfer cells of the parasite, which then allow unloading of host phloem solutes into the parasite haustorium. |
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Line a colander or sieve with cheesecloth or gauze and set it over a bowl. |
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Environmental health officer Ray Parle explained that shellfish like mussels, oysters, clams and scallops filter their food from the water like a sieve. |
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Remove meat and sweetbreads from sieve and discard vegetables. |
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A self-propelled combine harvester includes a separation unit having at least one rotor housing, a sieve mechanism with sieve openings and a rotor rotatably mounted therein. |
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The secondary phloem in perennial stems consists of sieve tubes with companion cells, storage and crystalliferous parenchyma and sclereids in both species. |
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Sieve the first four ingredients together in a bowl with half a teaspoon of salt. |
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Next to it, a car was perforated with bullet holes like a makeshift sieve. |
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In a separate bowl, sieve the cornflour and plain flour together and add enough cold carbonated water to make a thick batter. |
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Pass the juices through a sieve into a bowl to remove the seeds. |
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The choice of filling materials has also been extended to silica gel, molecular sieve and blends. |
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Put everything into a large sieve and shake over the breadboard to create a layer of dust and bits. |
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Then sieve through a clean cloth and decant into either plastic screw-top bottles and screw the tops up tight, or into strong Cava-type bottles. |
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Located in place of the teeth, it has the appearance of a huge fringe and is used to sieve the water for plankton and krill. |
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Organic compounds such as sucrose produced by photosynthesis in leaves are distributed by the phloem sieve tube elements. |
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Oh, that's right. You said that yesterday, didn't you? I have a mind like a sieve. |
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Put the salmon in a fish kettle with an excellent mirepoix moistened with four bottles of champagne, all passed through a sieve. |
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Given a list of consecutive numbers starting at 1, the Sieve of Eratosthenes algorithm will find all of the prime numbers. |
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Different from other juicers, the pulp container is positioned right under the sieve to collect all the pulp for clean, easy disposal. |
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The concave clearance, cylinder speed, fan velocity, sieve sizes, and feeding rate must be adjusted for crop conditions. |
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The lower sieve separates clean grain, which falls through, from incompletely threshed pieces. |
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The top sieve has larger openings, and serves to remove large pieces of chaff from the grain. |
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Strain through a chinois or fine-meshed sieve to remove any lumps of yolk. |
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Hold the sieve over the bowl of eggy chocolate mixture and resift the cocoa and flour mixture, shaking the sieve from side to side, to cover the top evenly. |
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The material on the sieve was transferred to a 100-mL volumetric flask. |
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For example, molecular sieve processes require large bed sizes and very short cycle times, and reactions with metal oxides result in a nonregenerable waste product. |
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By Coscinomancy, most religiously observed of old, amidst the Ceremonies of the ancient Romans. Let us have a Sieve and Shiers, and thou shalt see Devils. |
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