“Imagine peeling and eating an orange. You sense the orange through your eyes, nose, mouth, the skin on your hands and fingers, and the muscles and joints inside your fingers, hands, arms, and mouth.”

“And there were bottles of Corona lemonade, limeade, orangeade and cherryade.”

“Amy reached for the drink which she had presumed was orangeade and took a sip.”

“When we got back to our dressing room we had some sandwiches, stuffed rolls, orangeade and lemonade.”

“Sir James and Lady Graham have recently restored the orangery, and at present, the attractions include beds of peonies.”

“The conservatory is framed by two anchor points, the entrance at the east end and the orangery to the west.”

“My own veranda in Cockermouth is a larger example, as is the more ostentatious orangery at Brockhole.”

“Those pungent orangewood sticks push back encroaching cuticles, punts through muddy water.”

“Apply top coat to your first nail and while still wet, pick up the lace using an orangewood stick dipped in top coat.”

“They combined their efforts to support the Orangewood Children's Foundation and the Second Harvest Food Bank.”

“There were once melon houses, fig houses, banana houses, orangeries and just about every exotic fruit was once grown here.”

“In traditional European orangeries, the classic container is 24 inches square and deep, and painted white.”

“Future orangeries are becoming more and more popular, offering an unique style and contemporary look.”

“Vermouth and Lemon meet these requirements nicely, although oranges, capers, Marsala also would have done in a pinch.”

“There are all sorts of marmalade recipes but, in our opinion, the real stuff is always made with Seville oranges.”

“As the sun shines in the tall windows, the amber glows in oranges, reds, and dark browns and yellows.”