How To Use Bowlful In A Sentence
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I eagerly scooped myself a bowlful then ladled some for everyone else because ladling soup is fun and I'll beat up anyone that tries to take that joy away from me!
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The other is a ruthless, self-serving dealmaker, a fat cat determined to have bowlfuls of cream.
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She took a small bowlful of cherries in defiance of the usual selection the women made of crackers spread thinly with jam.
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But I had to take a big bowlful of bitter thoroughwort tea," she added, making a little face at the remembrance.
A Little Maid of Old Maine
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Not surprisingly, the most rapturously received bowlful on the menu is a deliriously seductive ragout of onions, leeks, scallions, garlic, cherry peppers, and olive oil.
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The Judaeo-Christian prophets such as Amos castigate those who loll on beds inlaid with ivory, feast on lambs, drink wine by the bowlful and anoint themselves with the richest of oils, but feel no grief for those who struggle.
People of all faiths should be protesting against the cuts | David Haslam
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Any pet store contains goggle-eye, big-cheeked goldfish by the bowlful.
Alien goldfish! « raincoaster
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Live high on chef Douglas Rodriguez's celebrated roast hog, or settle for a bowlful of swoony seviche at Chicama, in the Flatiron district.
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And peeling is fine when you just buy a bag every now and again but currently it's my gardening duty to eat a large bowlful every night so I'm being kinda slack about the double-podding!
Broadly...
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A savory, warming bowlful proves the sumptuous ends justify the malodorous means.
No Need to Gripe About Tripe
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Cold vermicelli is thrown in, a generous squeeze of lime is added and for $1.99 a gorgeous bowlful, it's yours.
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I squeeze sriracha into my bowlful until the top of the soup is more red than orange.
The Kitchen Daughter
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The light-brown bean and garlic dip tasted better than it looked… and we were soon asking for some more chips to finish off the bowlfuls.
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The chef does wonders with mussels - a pretty blue bowlful of more than a dozen as an appetizer, their plump insides bursting with seawater, their pool of cream sauce swimming with whole cloves of roasted garlic.
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The bell was ringing. He came into the classroom with his books, the attendance book and a box of chalk. Going to the platform, he saw the bowlful of gruel on his desk.
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Additionally, I ruined it by spending the entirety of my meal making promises to myself of a tomorrow full of extra situps and a bowlful of lettuce for lunch.
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I only yesterday caught sight of the massaranduba, or cow-tree; and as it is not far off, I will this evening bring you a bowlful of the juice, which, when fresh, you will be unable to distinguish from the finest milk.
The Wanderers Adventures in the Wilds of Trinidad and Orinoco
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I had a mixed salad — a huge bowlful for ￡3.20.
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I had a mixed salad — a huge bowlful for ￡3.20.
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I had a mixed salad — a huge bowlful for ￡3.20.
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Imagine being asked to eat a bowlful of 45 fresh, pitted Bing cherries for breakfast.
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The Judaeo-Christian prophets such as Amos castigate those who loll on beds inlaid with ivory, feast on lambs, drink wine by the bowlful and anoint themselves with the richest of oils, but feel no grief for those who struggle.
People of all faiths should be protesting against the cuts | David Haslam
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Over cups and cups of green tea and bowlfuls of rice crackers, we chat in his kitchen well into the afternoon.
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The beard on his double chin is as white as snow, and when he laughs, his little round belly shakes like a bowlful of jelly - and that, as Ernest Berger sees it, is the problem.
POLITICAL HOT TOPICS: December 21, 2009
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To that end, the generous $3 bowlful of marinated chickpeas is a must: ringing with fruity olive oil, garlic, lime and a subtle chipotle heat.
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To a hogshead of wine, add a bowlful of red wine pips dried and then boiled.
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A small bowlful of curd can turn a whole pitcher of milk into curd.
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An arrangement of porcelain flowers, or miniature horses, or even a bowlful of gardenias from yesteryear would qualify as one of today's tablescapes.
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At lunchtime at St Peter's Primary School in East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire, the children pile chopped tomatoes, cucumber and lettuce on their plates from the huge bowlfuls laid out every lunchtime.
