A feeling of quality about the place was enhanced by the starched white tablecloths and napkins, and silver candlesticks. |
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She wore a dark crimplene dress and a frilly little hat made from starched white cotton lace. |
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I sat beside my mother, only a little less fortified in a pith helmet and a starched cotton dress. |
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The brides reflect the styles of the day, with the stiff starched elegance of the grooms' dapper morning suits also forming a real contrast. |
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I should also mention that all meals came with heavy starched napery and good quality cutlery. |
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She was always dressed all plain and mumsy and neat and starched, and that could just drive me crazy sometimes. |
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The two friendly moustached officers trundling along also exuded an archaic air with their starched white cotton shirts and trousers. |
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Don't polish the silver too brightly or remove the fluff too diligently from your freshly starched soft furnishings. |
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When she came to write her numbers she put on a starched print housedress and brushed her hair until it was slick and shiny. |
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Three men in white shirts, black pants and starched ties do wobbly arabesques as if struggling against the wind. |
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As low necklines gave way to ruffs of starched lace, enameled gold and jeweled necklaces hung to the waist and below on men and women alike. |
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Anyway, inspired by Albrechtsen yesterday I whipped out my freshly starched apron and magicked up a little dinner for my man. |
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The restaurant has heavy starched white linen tablecloths and huge antique Siamese chairs with mother-of-pearl inlaid backs. |
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The womanly power revered in primitive societies was within me, as I teased my hair and pulled up the starched petticoats of the late fifties. |
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One figure stood out of the foreground, however, wearing a crisply starched white shirt and fixing the camera with a clear gaze. |
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The clean lines and beautifully minimalist room was built for languor and comfort, yet the atmosphere was buttoned-up with a starched collar. |
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And for just as long, it's also been known as a place where mostly white guys in mostly starched shirts hold all the cards. |
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Its clothing is bleached, starched, and pressed, and its face is scrubbed clean. |
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How they must have perspired underneath the fine suits, tight collars, silk ties and heavily starched shirts! |
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Well, I think a white cotton shirt that is properly ironed and starched looks great. |
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Then he starched and ironed one half of the shirt, placed flat on his white-cotton clad ironing table. |
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As well, a shirt with cufflinks and a heavily starched collar is often seen as more formal than one without the aforementioned extras. |
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First, you can always start buying top of the line shirts with crisper collars and have them starched every time you wear them. |
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He wore a white starched jacket and swept hair from the floor, cleaned mirrors and was eventually given the chance to learn how to shampoo. |
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Tables have heavily starched white linen tablecloths and bright red napkins as contrast. |
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He was dressed elegantly in severe black evening wear, crisply white starched shirt and intricately tied cravat. |
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Beside the sink was a towel rail on which hung two crisp white towels, starched to a knife edge. |
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The bodice was plain, starched white, while the skirt itself a deep emerald. |
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In typical French fashion, the tables had starched white linen covers, with contrasting yellow and blue napkins. |
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He worked fourteen hours a day, wore identical white starched shirts and slept in his office. |
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But I don't think she's ever understood that the public wants her typecast as a beneficent, starched woman with at least two children in tow. |
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The shop staff are attired in black dresses with old fashioned white starched aprons. |
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He was wearing a neatly pressed and starched white shirt, with a lovely dark blue tie. |
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One of my favourite fantasies is to have clean, fresh-air-dried sheets, and starched and ironed pillowcases and duvet cover, every day. |
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Then, when the garment was dirty, it was unstitched, the cloth washed, boiled and starched and then it was all sewed up again! |
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And Sunday shirts were always white with collars starched to make them stand up pertly around the neck. |
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Tweed cushioning lines the seats and the tables are covered with starched white cloths. |
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Her two young daughters went to school each day in starched dresses and patent leather shoes. |
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I knew by the look of it that Mother had starched and ironed the shirt, and his black pants too. |
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Overseeing the white linen covered tables were crisply dressed waiters in white starched shirts and black ties. |
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If you work at the high stakes tables you get a classy vest and a starched white collar. |
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The days of white starched aprons and strict matrons were relived when former nurse cadets staged a reunion. |
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No starched apron-bib is sullied, no long straight gilet is crumpled, no cuff or kirtle torn or buttonless, no bold tricorne hat askew. |
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There was a disarming contrast between his imposing appearance in three piece suit and starched collar and his complete lack of pomposity and his sense of humour. |
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The tables all had salmon coloured cloths with white starched napkins, terracotta tile floors, large curtained bay windows and the atmosphere is very bright and happy. |
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Your dresses and other clothes should be starched and well-pressed for a neat appearance. |
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He wore an immaculately starched and pressed navy blue suit and red tie. |
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These insects normally hitchhike into the home in food, furniture, old books, papers and old starched clothing. |
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He always wears a starched white shirt and, usually, a gray silk necktie in a foulard print. |
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Within a decade the slow-baked casserole and the homemade layer cake disappeared along with the starched party dress, and no one seemed to miss them. |
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Steam-molding was introduced about that time, in which finished corsets were starched and shaped using steam. |
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The ruff was at first worn with a supporting wire frame and was later starched. |
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These rich men used to walk down in the streets exhibiting their cloths and starched collars. |
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Water needed to be boiled, clothes hand-scrubbed and shirts starched in order to be ironed smooth. |
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Their costumes are sober: white starched shirt and white poncho laid out diagonally on their back. |
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If the canvas is new, it is starched and stiffened, so it is not a good idea to put heat to it. |
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Yes, because when produced the fabric is starched for easier cutting during production. |
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Commonly found indoors feeding on wallpaper, book bindings and starched clothing. |
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For festive occasions, unmarried women wear small red felt caps adorned with gold braid, and married women don large white hats with starched wings. |
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Even on a day when it is pouring and hutments flooded, I have seen little school children come with perfectly starched, spotless white school uniforms. |
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In her checkered uniform and starched white hat, and with her bubbly good spirits, Betty at first appears to be a familiar caricature of white-bread America. |
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I asked, as I admired their beautiful silk outfits and their starched white faces and hair sculpted around their pretty faces. |
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The comfort of stretch wool and jersey were lost in the starched silhouettes. |
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Her life had been flat and textureless as a starched white sheet. |
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Perth's suburbs and streets have English names and gardens full of pruned roses, and retirees in starched white play sedate games of lawn bowls in quiet suburbs. |
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Frizzy-haired beauties in starched blouses and boaters, fat pasty babies in frocks, scowling matrons in black tents, young men with moustaches striking jokey poses. |
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Here I am shown remarkably healthy-looking patients in perfectly starched and ironed outfits receiving treatment by acupuncture, moxibustion, cupping, and massage. |
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I learned that in France, the oyster has retained its place as a pleasure of the poor, rather than a delicacy to be savoured amid starched napery. |
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In my undergraduate day we came out of medical schools with shiny doctor's badges on our freshly starched white coats, ironed lovingly by our proud mothers. |
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Assembling on the surgical ward for our first ward round, we were like snowmen on parade, with freshly starched white coats and stethoscopes shyly peeping from pockets. |
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Skirts were starched so heavily they could stand by themselves. |
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I just wish the pilot wasn't wearing shiny black shoes, pressed black trousers, and a white, starched shirt with epaulettes that vaguely suggest a naval uniform. |
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In intimate surroundings of dark wood and starched white linens it is difficult to resist the temptation to overindulge in the luxurious treats on offer. |
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Additionally, its permanent press finish means the uniform cannot be starched, pressed or dry-cleaned. |
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From the moment I was born, I possessed engraved calling cards, starched organdy pinafores, a silver cup with my initials and a hallmarked porringer for my Cream of Wheat. |
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Use it in boiling water, starched on pasta. |
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Besides she is English, haughty and starched like her own petticoats, ready to burst at any moment like the frog in the fable, from personal pride and national conceit! |
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This fabric was seen as practicalbecause it could withstand the aggressive laundering techniques of the period and looked neat when starched and pressed. |
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Clearly it's time to bring back the commode of the late 15th and early 16th centuries a formidable hairpiece made of wire framework that was covered in ribbon, starched linen, and lace. |
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He wore a pair of starched khakis and carried a little leather ditty bag. |
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The napery at his eponymous restaurant is starched within an inch of its life, the wine list features grand crus you've only ever read about and Otto mine-hosts with the best of them. |
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There are a few nonpotato appetizers and salads if you are feeling starched out. |
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This complicated paradise, which merged starched hand-embroidered linen and potions from the obeah woman, was shattered by the author's own emergence into sharp-tongued independence. |
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Put the starched parfait into the middle of the plate. |
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Flags starched sideways by the stiff sea breeze. |
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Guinness, a forty-three-year-old with an elfin build, was wearing McQueen: a very short black wool pinafore over a very fitted, very starched white cotton shirt. |
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In the late 18th and early 19th centuries the cravat was an elaborately folded and lightly starched linen or cambric neckcloth worn under the collar of the shirt. |
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In plain talk, the British are uniquely buttoned up and starched stiff. |
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He would always show up for the visit wearing a pair of brightly polished shoes, a starched collar, and an ostentatious tiepin of extravagant poor taste. |
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The starched pinafore with the wide frills on each shoulder, which she always wore over her grey frock, was removed, and the frock itself changed for her best navy blue serge. |
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On the porch the men of the town, dressed in freshly starched guayaberas, leaned on their stools against the wall and conversed animately in a cloud of smoke. |
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He is wearing a freshly starched cravat and a new sergdusoy jacket, his boots are polished and he carries a clumsily wrapped package under his arms. |
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A wiry little girl in a starched, lemon-colored party dress, she sassed along with a grownup mince, one hand on her hip, the other supporting a spinsterish umbrella. |
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