When cleaned and fried properly, the guts are a delicacy.
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This delicacy must've been flown in fresh from the islands.
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They also came to eat a local delicacy, barbecued pork.
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Traditionally grilled, chontacuro is a culinary delicacy throughout the region.
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Episodes of screeching wildness segue into passages of ethereal delicacy.
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The same overstuffed delicacy characterizes the show as a whole.
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The delicacy is better known to sushi aficionados as uni.
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Davis's depth and delicacy are exceptional; so is her range.
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It was a delicacy, but it didn't have much technique.
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The issue, though, is one of immense delicacy for Democrats.
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It effectively mixes violence with delicacy — and thus encourages empathy.
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You can't emphasize enough the delicacy of touch that move requires.
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Their meat is also considered a delicacy in China and Vietnam.
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When called for, he played with subdued delicacy and scurrying lightness.
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The nests are considered a delicacy and aphrodisiac by many Chinese.
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All of these dogs are adept at sniffing out this delicacy.
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This is southern Louisiana, where frog legs are a common delicacy.
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I was under the impression brain was a delicacy of sorts.
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So Trump is, of course, responding with absolutely no delicacy whatsoever.
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The femininity and delicacy of her work give her global appeal.
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It's what the earth gives us and it's a real delicacy.
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"Blackened is violence to the delicacy of the fish," he declared.
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I've seen chum treated with more delicacy by great white sharks.
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But how have fish innards become such a highly coveted delicacy?
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"Tree chicken" is a delicacy in some of the iguanas' native countries.
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With its toxic bits removed, however, fugu is a delicacy in Japan.
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Spoiler: this video will make you crave your favorite Italian delicacy, guaranteed.
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Swedes munch on moose; in Spain, bull-tail stew is a delicacy.
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What once was mere fuel to me has become a near delicacy.
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With a 51-49 Senate majority, Republicans face the delicacy of math.
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During WWII seafood wasn't rationed, and many discovered lobster as a delicacy.
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When you season it properly, some folks say it becomes a delicacy.
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He liked it, but it was more a novelty than a delicacy.
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In Germany, the most reactive food was a traditional delicacy, pork kidneys.
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Funny, moving, ingenious and directed with delicacy by Rachel Chavkin (21:220).
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"This is a true Southern delicacy," Damon says, digging into a bowl.
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The Parisian delicacy is just so damn lovely, light, and unbelievably Instagrammable.
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Trump is dividing this country with the delicacy of a meat cleaver.
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Or at least the closest thing this planet has to a delicacy.
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Invite only the friends you know who will truly appreciate its delicacy.
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"This," Mr. Qaq said, "is the complexity and delicacy of the issue."
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She writes, with incredible delicacy and power, about family, love and fear.
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Ms. Hamilton contrasts gallops and runs with moments of delicacy and sensuality.
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There was a delicacy about him that reminded Janelle of her son.
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In fact, they're considered a delicacy in some parts of the world.
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She suffered intensely, feeling herself born for every delicacy and every luxury.
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On several occasions, he has had to cancel the nighttime Delicacy Tour.
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Chefs were drying the fruit to make the traditional Japanese delicacy hoshigaki.
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In the past, Kore-eda's delicacy has at times enervated his movies.
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These are heady, difficult questions, but Toews handles them with fingertip delicacy.
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You don't want to miss out on this gnocchi-like local delicacy.
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Nine more songs in this vein produce an album of exquisite delicacy.
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That's because the droppings of the bird called a ptarmigan are considered a delicacy in certain parts of Greenland—a delicacy because, in a place of limited food resources, the oddest things can be regarded as haute cuisine.
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Breakfast cereal is an American staple, and now, thankfully, a high-end delicacy.
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If Arabica is threatened, so too is the delicacy and complexity it offers.
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For those not familiar with this breakfast delicacy, first off, I'm sincerely sorry.
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This is also a delicacy he likes to keep on his private plane.
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Imagine being surrounded by every alluring delicacy — and being told to eat grapes.
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However, McFadden explores the topic with delicacy and care, maintaining Abeo's dignity throughout.
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Now I can add Korean rice and soup delicacy gukbap to that list.
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It tastes like a real chocolate bar was melted to become a delicacy.
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Black-headed gulls' eggs are an English delicacy; the Floyd Mayweather of œufs.
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Dr. Meredith says that human meat is not a delicacy in shark circles.
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It's a family affair, and documentarian David Gelb captures the delicacy with deftness.
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The final touch are slabs of bacon imported from Essos—a Dothraki delicacy.
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The brutal delicacy of the ring-craft, so rare in the heavyweight division.
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Take a look at some of wacky new iterations of the traditional delicacy:
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Front Burner The delicacy bottarga is cured roe, usually from fish like mullet.
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Some people treat the internal organs — also known as "butter" — as a delicacy.
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It gives squid, a delicacy all across the Basque region, a fiery kick.
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Black voters who supported Louis Farrakhan would never be treated with such delicacy.
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Fun fact: Tequila goes pretty damn well with the beautifully caramelized local delicacy.
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The delicacy of this could be dreamy, but it's too dry for that.
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The delicacy and subtlety of the art only adds to the frisky humor.
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But her style so far has proved that she lacks the necessary delicacy.
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His choreography sometimes achieves a delicacy of line that exposes more intense pain.
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Perfectly wrought in gnomic scenes, it treats Beckett with spare, sometimes stark delicacy.
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Pufferfish — known as "river pig" in China — is considered a delicacy in Asia.
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This is especially true when there is a crisis at home that demands delicacy.
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Haggis, a Scottish delicacy containing sheep heart, liver and lungs, is in effect banned.
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The bendiness, the casual delicacy of the straw make it the ideal drinking utensil.
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Unfortunately, they do — which is bad news in China, where they're considered a delicacy.
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There are signs that the Europeans recognise the delicacy of the situation (see article).
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Their delicacy means that small changes to the target object can make it unrecognizable.
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Hers were a perfect form in a society which valued delicacy in its womenfolk.
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It explores with delicacy the adjacent modes of consciousness that accompany sophisticated artificial intelligence.
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Image by Paul Raffaele What I loved most was the aggressive delicacy of Prince.
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Like the ox, these beans are a delicacy of the Basque province of Gipuzkoa.
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A Texas woman reportedly died after eating what many consider a delicacy: raw oysters.
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But on a larger scale, the delicacy is probably doing more harm than good.
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The dish's ability to still move indicates its freshness, which makes it a delicacy.
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It's a great way to retain the flavor and delicacy of any given fish.
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Honoring delicacy over full disclosure only comes back to haunt you in the end.
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"Morphed" features seven men who inhabit Mr. Saarinen's physical style blending delicacy and wildness.
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The delicacy and concentration of her restrained performance could be easily appreciated from above.
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The delicacy of the roof is supported by an equally fine cantilevered steel structure.
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City Kitchen Bright, briny bottarga, a Mediterranean delicacy, tops this take on zucchini pasta.
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What she lacks in power and stamina, she makes up for in her delicacy.
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The actress's coltish thinness, accentuated by some of the costumes, here reads as delicacy.
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At the end of "September," it's her quiet, touching delicacy that shocks and enthralls.
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The whole ceremony felt both formal and whimsical and was done with unbelievable delicacy.
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For the workers, foie gras is a delicacy for a population they rarely see.
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But delicacy is not easier than condemnation; and as a fallback, I prefer it.
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Also, "dirty rice" is a delicacy in Cajun country, or so I've been told.
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But with its russet surface and plump V shape it has a hunkering delicacy.
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They are a favorite delicacy of some species of tuna, hence their common name.
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By Design Hervé Van der Straeten transforms heavy metals into works of surprising delicacy.
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Mr Storey handles his books with great delicacy; part of their appeal is tactile.
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That&aposs not to say the delicacy is limited to this type of preparation.
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Its thick barrel and wide tip make it impossible to write with any delicacy.
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With delicacy, its director, Hirokazu Kore-eda, implicitly asks, what memory would you choose?
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With delicacy, its director, Hirokazu Kore-eda, implicitly asks, what memory would you choose?
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Fiddleheads, a seasonal spring vegetable, are often described as a delicacy, elusive, even whimsical.
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He spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the diplomatic delicacy of the matter.
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He'll cram whatever kid delicacy he wants down his gullet and ask to be excused.
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In the end the affair was handled with slightly more delicacy than the Scottish service.
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Grasscutter meat is a delicacy in the country's cities and a part of rural diets.
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They're a delicacy, too, and can run 20 to 30 bucks a pound, writes Eater.
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It is a unique holiday delicacy that crosses borders, amiably divides families—and kills people.
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And we look at a foul-smelling Egyptian delicacy that has the potential to kill.
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I stop by the pastry shop known for this delicacy, but it's not open yet.
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Now, octopus is certainly a food, enjoyed by millions as a delicacy around the world.
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The combination of delicacy, directness, and structure attains a visual power not to be missed.
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Tennessee is also known for its local delicacy (whiskey); Bourbonine or Whiskine wouldn't be terrible!
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"This album features more taut arrangements, favoring heaviness over delicacy than previous releases," Furnish says.
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I was aware of the delicacy with which I would have to write my script.
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Who knew you could take it, freeze it, and it becomes a totally different delicacy?
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Quoting Myrtha's steps with large-shouldered grace and delicacy, Mr. Lara is ultrafeminine and mothering.
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The delicacy is prized and can bring up to $6 a pound in local markets.
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I've never heard John Adams's gurgling "China Gates" played with such delicacy and subtle colorings.
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Now he's introducing New Yorkers to a different delicacy using pork from the same region.
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Many children view broccoli as a culinary enemy, but in Max's eyes, it's a delicacy.
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As a survivor of sexual assault myself, I understand palpably the delicacy of sexual dynamics.
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Their nests are harvested and made into bird's nest soup, an expensive delicacy in Asia.
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Khinkali are sturdy dumplings- there is none of the delicacy of the ethereal raviolo here. 6.
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These aren't the cheap chippings I scorned my affronted French friend for describing as a delicacy.
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For those unfamiliar with the delicacy, a Tim Tam is a chocolate-covered crispy cookie sandwich.
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That Mr. Ridley is also a writer of uncommon, lyrical delicacy may sound like a contradiction.
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And having a roommate familiar with the frozen delicacy known as Hot Pockets certainly doesn't hurt.
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Inna rues that in recent years her customers have been buying fewer crayfish, the local delicacy.
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He frames each page in decorative papers, giving the spreads a sense of craft and delicacy.
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Her back had both a newfound delicacy and expansiveness that made her arms appear more willowy.
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The newly minted fried delicacy, which will be available at the upcoming fair, running from Sept.
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This particular shipment of hagfish was bound for South Korea, where they are considered a delicacy.
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"Piure is a delicacy in Chile, and it has been for many, many years," he notes.
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Country slide guitars arch into trumpet fanfares with Parker's voice pitched up into a stark delicacy.
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The meat is considered to be a delicacy in China and other countries in Southeast Asia.
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In Korea, dogs are considered a traditional delicacy and have only recently become popular as pets.
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I got some a stir-fried oyster crepe-y omelet delicacy, and a giant Tiger beer.
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It was surprisingly sweet and gelatinous—not how I expected a bird saliva delicacy to be.
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Chef Neil Rankin, of London's successful Smokehouse and Bad Egg restaurants, remembers a particular Edinburgh delicacy.
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I'm still amazed at the delicacy of the natural landscape on this side of the country.
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He said the urchin was a delicacy, like caviar, much relished by sea otters and starfish.
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He had the misfortune in life to be fastidious and to own a delicacy of feeling.
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The dexterity and delicacy with which the hand was able to mirror my movements was amazing.
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The scales are also considered an aphrodisiac and the meat is a delicacy in some countries.
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If the higher prices persist, Gulf oysters could cease being a delicacy that crosses class lines.
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But note the delicacy of this strategy when it came to the main conflict in Syria.
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In turns muted, enraged, and utterly engrossing, here, they wield that delicacy like a sharpened blade.
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Truffles are considered an expensive delicacy in some places, but that is not the case here.
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It's difficult to talk about the delicacy of trying on pants with kneeholes without implicating myself.
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I had no finesse, no delicacy of pitch, and the game is harder than it looks.
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The abalone, edible sea snails that are a prized delicacy, also depend on kelp for food.
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Her delicacy of expression is perfect for the kind of psychological portrait "Gypsy" ideally could be.
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Both artists are among contemporary dance's finest; they imbue their choreography with nuance and rigorous delicacy.
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Even her home state's signature delicacy, green chile stew, typically came filled with beef or pork.
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What I have to do is copy myself out with the delicacy of a white butterfly.
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"It's a rare delicacy… for the man with no fear of an excruciating death," Corwin says.
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Until the early 20th century, the banana was an exotic, expensive delicacy, unknown to most Americans.
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And she deploys it with delicacy and feeling through the full range of the character's moods.
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Currently, green iguana cuisine has proven more successful as an export, rather than a local delicacy.
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One culture's 'disgusting' is another culture's delicacy, and the subtle similarities and stark contrasts are fascinating.
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In certain parts of Asia, Africa, and South America, insects are thought of as a delicacy.
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In southwest China, fish mint is a culinary delicacy and a prized ingredient in Chinese medicine.
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The actress proceeded to make her delicacy by combining tuna fish with mayonnaise, salt, and pepper. Normal.
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Traditional Chinese medicine and traditions of delicacy prize certain critically endangered exotic animals or their body parts.
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It's simple, but a Bogotá delicacy famed for its ability to disappear the most brutal of hangovers.
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El cochinillo, the suckling pig, is a delicacy that has been served in Castilla since Roman times.
|
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Alaskan king crab legs are a culinary delicacy, prized for their massive size and tender, succulent meat.
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Or for pangolin meat, which is seen as a rare and highly expensive delicacy in those countries.
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Bushmeat has traditionally been part of the local diet in Cameroon, and pangolins are considered a delicacy.
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The fins are most often used in shark fin soup, a delicacy in many parts of Asia.
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The morchella mushroom, a French delicacy, must be cooked properly before being consumed because it contains toxins.
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There's a precious delicacy to his work, even on the most uproarious tracks featured on Carolina Confessions.
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His words are simple, his praise or scorn is unambiguous, and he shows little delicacy or politeness.
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And of course it's not done with any kind of delicacy or insight—it's done to sell.
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In the audience, paying close attention, Eugene noticed that the ballerina, for all her delicacy, was perspiring.
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"Too bad," she said — she was making the bolani delicacy, a sort of leek pancakes, for dinner.
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There is a delicacy to the "q" spelling that makes the Chaucerian "cunt" seem pretty and fragile.
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This requires a considerable amount of human delicacy and judgment, no less than medical judgment and knowledge.
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He captured its moody swings, playing with uncanny delicacy in one episode and gnashing power the next.
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Of course veterans demand a certain delicacy because you don't really know what's going to come up.
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Pincering out our meals, oat by oat, with all the delicacy and glamour of a praying mantis.
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Chua's parents were one of the first to start catering to the spectators' love of the delicacy.
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But finding packages of this delicacy is just as tough as finding Necco Wafers or Hydrox Cookies.
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Their refreshing acidity, delicacy and modest sweetness will meld well with the lightly spicy ginger and scallions.
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Before my family left the market though, we had to try a local delicacy dubbed "stinky tofu".
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The choreographer Ms. Ring's new "cloud" illustrates both as it wavers between contrasts, like delicacy and unruliness.
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The title song, "Voy" ("I Go"), is about leaving everything behind; there's proud determination behind its delicacy.
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Painstakingly subtle, with every note calculated perfectly, Soy Yo demonstrates how delicacy and nuance often produce blandness.
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The gripping scene is shot quietly, almost documentary style, with a delicacy and a kind of reverence.
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The tribe had fed them with crayfish, a delicacy for which the South Island town is famous.
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Sterling Hyltin, with her laughing eyes and enchanting blend of delicacy and audacity, was another winning Swanilda.
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The result is really rather like a quiche, and though a bit rustic, has a similar delicacy.
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White House officials decided, because of the delicacy of the situation, to set up a back channel.
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The limitations on precision and delicacy go beyond the instruments to the handling of the samples themselves.
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The flavors became deeper, more intense and more complex, even as the wine retained its gorgeous delicacy.
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He began the recital with Schumann's tender "Scenes of Childhood" suite, played with delicacy and poetic refinement.
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The Americans also had strategic reasons to treat the early Japanese visits to Pearl Harbor with delicacy.
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She performs "People," the show's best-known number, with a melting delicacy that makes it utterly her own.
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Kazy, a boiled horse sausage, is considered the ultimate delicacy; it's served to guests and on special occasions.
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For Tiler Peck, in "Sonatine," the minor fluctuations happened on the fine line between delicacy and its simulacrum.
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Twenty years ago, by which time they were just a delicacy, they were still roasting 100,000 a year.
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To enjoy this Turkish delicacy, you'll need to ignore the psychological barrier and get into the Turkish mindset.
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"Urechis unicintus, the penis fish delicacyImage: J. Patrick Fischer/Wikimedia CommonsThis delicacy literally has the name "penis fish.
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Under the Terran Empire's rule, Kelpiens are still kept as nameless, groveling slaves — and as a culinary delicacy.
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At first, cream cheese is a delicacy, something you'd get at a fancy restaurant in New York City.
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Traps called crab pots, used in fishing for Dungeness crab, a popular seafood delicacy, are often the culprit.
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Her diction, too, was in contrast to the refinement of her face and the delicacy of her clothing.
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Lobster rolls are a popular summertime delicacy, usually served on a toasted bun with a side of coleslaw.
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They made meatloaf -- a delicacy that happens to have the same name as the famous season 11 contestant.
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For part of the mammalian world, however, poison ivy, Toxicodendron radicans, is a food, even a choice delicacy.
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Fugu is a delicacy across Japan, but the tetrodotoxin found in the fish is more toxic than cyanide.
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After picking up renowned Austrian delicacy, pizza, you leads your friend through the darkened forest to a cabin.
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The delicacy is at least six centuries old—and it's the only AOP cheese in the entire country.
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And yet the strange, awkward delicacy of the automaton's movements recall the weirdo outsiders of Herzog's other movies.
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His work in this idiom was once unsparing in its aggression, but there's now more room for delicacy.
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They bought crispy chapulines — crickets, a fried delicacy — and went into a pharmacy to buy some cheap medicine.
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His quotidian tribulations seem trivial in the face of Wang Di's torment, which Lee describes with necessary delicacy.
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Catfish is a Southern delicacy, and often served blackened and covered in a generous heaping of Cajun seasoning.
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And no artist since has so beautifully bestowed the visual delicacy of a flower upon a helmet jellyfish.
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Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" is an enormous work, six cantatas strung together in a sequence of delicacy and wonder.
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These two wines are from the Mosel, an area known for the delicacy and precision of its wines.
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Black Iberian pigs descend from wild boars and have been considered a delicacy since long before our times.
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He is a favorite of models and actresses, who appreciate the delicacy and near-invisibility of his work.
|
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Caviar (or unfertilized eggs from the sturgeon family of fish) is commonly known as a high-end delicacy.
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"The fin is considered a delicacy," I recall being told, and there was the rub: Only the fin?
|
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To recognize a deep-fried spine as a delicacy requires a certain amount of in-the-know-ness.
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He brought delicacy and sparkling clarity to the bursts of runs and dizzying scales in this Neo-Classical piece.
|
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The stolen dogs have been known to be sold to meat markets, where dog meat is considered a delicacy.
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Not all Italians were built this way, nor did all Italians necessarily revel in the delicacy of rapier fighting.
|
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I was expecting it to taste like cioppino, the classic tomato-based Bay Area delicacy (which I personally hate).
|
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Obesity is rife (perhaps because of the popularity of a local delicacy, "orange chips", or chips cooked in batter).
|
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"My woman is complex, she embodies a perfect marriage of severity and delicacy," says Dojaka of her ideal wearer.
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Inside the bakery, the dough is tended to with delicacy, but with the swiftness of a fast food joint.
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A campaign led by a former basketball star, Yao Ming, helped slash demand for shark's fin soup, a delicacy.
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Did it- LN: It felt masculine, simplified, without any delicacy or, I don't know, whatever it was they wanted.
|
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Brazilian photographer Gustavo Gomes aims to capture life, in all its nuanced delicacy, whenever he gets behind the camera.
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Despite the trees' one-of-a-kind acid and brittle flavor, goats were starting to refuse the holiday delicacy.
|
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Horse meat is a delicacy in Japan, and places like Kumamoto specialize in fresh dishes like basashi—horse sashimi.
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PRAGUE (Reuters) - The Czech Republic has an unusual problem this winter with its wild boar meat, a local delicacy.
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A few hours later we were asked to join a hunting party to track down porcupine -- a rare delicacy.
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McDonald's revealed it's latest menu item on Tuesday, but you'll have to travel to Japan to taste this delicacy.
|
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This delicacy, which sounds like the stuff of dreams, is selling up a storm at Dessertboxes in Sydney, Australia.
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Foie gras, considered a delicacy of French cuisine, is made from the fattened liver of a duck or goose.
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With this dish, Chef Braulio Bunay wanted to create a delicacy to honor the restaurant's proximity to Wall Street.
|
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Ms. Sandé could easily oversing; she has delicacy, volume, graininess, melismas and sly, rhythmic nuances whenever she needs them.
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But stripped down to their tender hearts and simmered until their flesh turns velvety soft, they are a delicacy.
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It's immediately apparent Nelson and Miller have creative differences, too—divergent conceptions on how to honor the sacred delicacy.
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Bat soup is considered a delicacy in some parts of China, but it's not a popular dish in Wuhan.
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I'm in Lancashire to discover butter pie, the local delicacy with a history is as rich as its filling.
|
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" In introductory comments, Mr. Wadsworth said that the project has tried to present Callas with "restraint, subtlety and delicacy.
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Bryan Romero, the chef, has elevated fish and chips ($210) to delicacy status, along with an exceptional haddock chowder.
|
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Reese is down South for work, but she hit up Clesi's for the NOLA delicacy and a quick lesson.
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The private club is named, tongue-firmly-placed-in-cheek, for what some believe is a delicacy: Bull testicles.
|
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These barnacles, known as Lucifer&aposs fingers, are a type of crustacean that is considered a delicacy in Europe.
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But, well, in the end, we believe it&aposs worth it to get such a natural delicacy like this.
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In Tokyo he eats the engorged sperm sac (a delicacy, he is told) of the potentially poisonous fugu fish.
|
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In the last few month, six new U.K. plants have approved to export pig trotters, a popular Chinese delicacy.
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Traditionally, the easily-spoiled medusas needed to be cured via a weeks long, labor-intensive process, making them a delicacy.
|
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But the throngs of Italian tourists in Carloforte's waterfront cafés are quick to suggest a different local delicacy: tonno rosso.
|
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Octopuses are not a part of a regular diet anywhere in the world, but they're a delicacy in many countries.
|
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"It's tied to white women, and whatever our perception is about the delicacy or fragility of white women," she said.
|
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They will add delicacy to your service when pouring for guests, and they'll do the same when you're by yourself.
|
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They will add delicacy to your service when pouring for guests, and they'll do the same when you're by yourself.
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In Iceland, the shark (called hákarl) is considered a delicacy, but there everyone is careful to prepare the meat properly.
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The visible sexiness and strength of his muscular men, the delicacy of his pencil strokes—his work just amazed me.
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The 25 power ballad features her greatest vocal performance to date, an astonishing showcase of her power, grace, and delicacy.
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Marilena grew up in a large family in northern Italy that also made such a delicacy, called Pinza di Pane.
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David Geffen Hall is an inhospitable place for music of such delicacy, but Mr. Kenney's playing transcended the hall's limitations.
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While the Scottish-English border lacks the historical violence and sectarian delicacy of the Irish border, the core conundrum remains.
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One of the things that drew me to your music in the past was this tension between abrasiveness and delicacy.
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And now, 68 years later, a symphony orchestra based in the German capital is paying homage to the porky delicacy.
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Demand in China for the endangered totoaba's swim bladder, considered to be a delicacy, drives a far-flung criminal network.
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I wouldn't have thought it possible to draw such delicacy and Chopinesque nuances from the hellbent Fifth as she did.
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It had a singular style, and a delicacy — despite its frequent beatdowns and gun battles — that would suffer from duplication.
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Extracted by processes physically so extreme as to seem mystical, iron can exhibit wildly contradictory properties: incorruptible durability, unearthly delicacy.
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Yet Ms. May's focus, she said, has been on developing the text — with great care but not too much delicacy.
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One way to parse those results: Business owners and investors think that President Trump's policies are justified, but require delicacy.
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SARS was previously linked to similar markets, particularly the sale of civet cats, a delicacy in some parts of China.
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Shark fin soup is a traditional delicacy in Chinese cuisine and has been served in Chinese restaurants worldwide for decades.
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The difference in her approach toward the two races underscores the delicacy of her role: In New York, where Mrs.
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Her trills alone — varied in speed and color, from fluttery delicacy to slightly heavier, more sensuous — were a master class.
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Ms. Gerrity has warmth, delicacy, loveliness; Ms. Kikta has heroic amplitude and terrific impetus; Ms. Phelan has fantasy, poetry, liquidity.
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In Britain, potted shrimp is made from small brown shrimp, an intensely saline local delicacy that we can't get here.
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At the concert proper, the following night, Yuja wore the glamorous dark-blue gown, and played with delicacy and beauty.
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Wild boar meat is a delicacy in northern Japan, but animals slaughtered since the disaster are too contaminated to eat.
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Their meat is considered a delicacy in southern China and their scales are a prized ingredient in traditional Chinese medicine.
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It is not just the size or strength of hands but the delicacy with which they do their work. pic.twitter.
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I saw nobody was treating this cuisine with elegance and delicacy, really highlighting how special and complex it can be.
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Also on the menu is yukhoe, a Korean delicacy made of raw ground beef with a raw egg on top.
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While coating your food with gold may seem like a modern, innovative delicacy, the technique has been used for many centuries.
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Each delicacy is local, farm-to-table and made-in-house, resulting in meals that are healthy and tasty for pups.
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While this highlights a playful motif present in Smith's books, it ultimately distracts from the delicacy of the works on view.
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Lundy said the stories may have been exaggerated but acknowledged in the past, woodchuck was eaten as a delicacy in Punxsutawney.
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You can guess what the main ingredient of this ancient delicacy is, but these nests aren't made from twigs and leaves.
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The mayhem was triggered by reports that officials were trying to clear away illegal food stalls selling fishballs, a local delicacy.
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The snakehead fish is considered a delicacy, but also a dangerSnakehead fish are typically harvested in farms in China for consumption.
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Even when it seems to overshadow delicacy and sweetness, we know those other qualities remain essential — in amari, as in life.
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He speaks in excited bursts with a thick accent, but there's no mistaking his opinions on the ocean's most endangered delicacy.
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Most of the blood is kept in a container to be mixed later with milk, a traditional delicacy to be shared.
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"Bouquet of Tulips" is not as "optimistic" as advertised; it offers no sense of moreness, nor eloquence, mystery, poetry, or delicacy.
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But the working man, the poor man, will find many ways to use the oxtails and turn it into a delicacy.
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If President Trump was a real Republican we might expect the Republican majority to handle the Comey firing with more delicacy.
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Pink, as Ms. Steele writes, was perceived in those days as a pretty color expressive of delicacy and playful high spirits.
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Clad in gray-pink Dakota granite, the refined, muscular building conveyed an uncanny combination of heaviness and delicacy, solidity and transparency.
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When red snapper, a local delicacy, is on the menu, the fish is fried from gills to tail and served whole.
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Its dismaying lack of delicacy is ill-suited to Wilde, a writer who, if anything, can often seem fey and arch.
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Tom Ford Lavender Extreme Lavender is the elegant, begloved lady of the herb world; it smells like both decadence and delicacy.
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Her films, like Waters's, though with a wry delicacy that couldn't be more different than his approach, speak a secret language.
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It appears twice, the first time in chilled appetizers that can share some of Masa's delicacy and subtle use of spice.
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He could also summon the elegant delicacy of classical piano or hurtle toward the dissonances and atonal clusters of modern jazz.
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But acclaimed chefs, including Joël Robuchon of France and Gordon Ramsay of Britain still stopped buying the delicacy from the company.
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"Our city is a ghost town," complained Musa Sahman, 70, who sells a local raw meat delicacy but had no customers.
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But the shiny, black pearls are no longer a rare delicacy, with caviar farms popping up everywhere from Madagascar to Florida.
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Unfortunately, if you haven't gotten to feast on the crispy delicacy, we don't yet know when your chance will come again.
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And perhaps most prolific among them is the Cuban sandwich — a delicacy that is, counterintuitively, native to Florida rather than Cuba.
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Both of the people on the participants' list spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the matter.
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It had a delicacy and subtlety that we especially liked, and it was only $19, which made it our best value.
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Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who treats Mr. Trump with the utmost delicacy, instructed his aides not to react to the news.
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Once disdained as a smelly food for poor people, they are now a coveted delicacy in fancy restaurants, like Appalachian truffles.
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With uncommon delicacy, Barry reminds us that individual humans buzz about the land like mosquitoes: causing mischief, dying, being born, forgetting.
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Pangolins are critically endangered, their meat a delicacy in southern China and their scales a prized ingredient in traditional Chinese medicine.
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An onstage horn manages to deliver the delicacy and courtly distance you'd expect from an instrument located well into the wings.
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But as sociologist Todd Gitlin has noted, this kind of performed delicacy was alien to leftist protesters of the '60s and beyond.
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These are clearly posed portraits, and each has a delicacy and elegance of design that belies the underlying sadness of the subject.
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"It will be a conversation that requires enormous delicacy," he was quoted as saying by ANSA agency during a visit to China.
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And there are other less-known markets, too, including those for pangolin meat (a delicacy), giraffe tails (bracelets) and tiger bone (medicine).
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Saving the vaquita in the face of demand for totoaba swim bladders, a very expensive traditional Chinese delicacy, is a particular challenge.
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Most commonly found in Indonesia, kopi luwak is a delicacy, not because it tastes that great or anything, but because it's rare.
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Its keratin scales are used as ingredients in traditional Chinese medicinal remedies, and its meat is a delicacy in China and Vietnam.
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He might not have managed in wood the delicacy of Grinling Gibbons's lace and leaves, but he could do it in prose.
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Looking like something you would find working its way through a rotting corpse, mojojoy is a favorite delicacy throughout the upper Amazon.
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Telling Vogue ahead of his debut, Peters finds yet another problem with fashion: Losing the delicacy of one's vision to commercialism, e.g.
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Pangolin meat is prized as a delicacy in Asian economies such as Vietnam, while the animal's scales are used in traditional medicines.
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Head to Blue Waters Inn's restaurant for the flying fish sandwich to taste a high-end, controversy-free take on the delicacy.
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The different colors of cheese create an edible rainbow, making for a photo-ready delicacy that's sure to rack up the Likes.
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Probably for a stone age delicacy: up to 15 pounds of fat-rich pulp at the deep, growing root of the tusk.
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Visitors flock to Maryland every year to get their fill of the delicacy and to attend the annual crab feast in Baltimore.
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There is no shortage of burgers with its many fast-food restaurants, as well as upscale restaurants serving up this American delicacy.
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The snub-nosed vaquita porpoise has all but died out due to gillnet fishing for shrimp and totoaba, a delicacy in Asia.
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It's stronger than shochu but has a mellow delicacy and hints of pungent ginger: Kikori Whiskey, $42.99 for 750 milliliters from klwines.com.
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A rich and creamy aphrodisiac seasoned by the salinity of the ocean, it is said that savouring this delicacy can induce euphoria.
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Sold since ancient times as "virgin boy eggs," the local delicacy was officially listed as "intangible cultural heritage" in Dongyang in 2008.
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Silva made it as he plays a pass: with delicacy and discretion, not for its own sake but toward a greater goal.
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With mittened hands, we took our precious delicacy into the house and poured on sweetened condensed milk to make nature's ice cream.
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"Visitation" (2010) tells, with impeccable delicacy and calm, the story of a lake house outside Berlin and its changing inhabitants over decades.
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Even the gutsiest customers may balk at a street stall's grimy patina or at the frank scent of a prized local delicacy.
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What he wanted to get at, and did — was the ephemeral embodiment of beauty, fragility, and delicacy one encounters in a flower.
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The fish is a treasured national delicacy but was historically forbidden to emperors because its liver is suffused with the poison tetrodotoxin.
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The coronavirus that caused SARS was traced to the civet cat, a wild animal considered a delicacy in parts of south China.
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The virus jumped from civet cats — a food delicacy in China — to humans, and went on to spread to two dozen countries.
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The seven-instrument Ricercar Consort from Belgium, conducted by Philippe Pierlot (who also plays viola da gamba), performed with delicacy and refinement.
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And in an unusual twist, the end result is a bounty of an unusual delicacy: roe sold around the country as caviar.
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During my most recent visit, the antipasto of grilled razor clams and scallops was on par with a three-star Michelin delicacy.
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The deadly 2003 outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) was traced to the civet cat, considered a delicacy in southern China.
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Their scales and blood are sought after for supposed healing properties, and their meat is considered a delicacy in parts of China.
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Think regular caviar, then remove the delicacy of fish eggs, replace it with balls filled with ketchup, and you have Ketchup Caviar.
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But the thrill of the poem (it goes on for several pages) is in its interplay of forensic precision and loving delicacy.
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Dynamics were carefully balanced, with a glassy delicacy to the music-box passages and an almost tropical richness to the jubilant fanfares.
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They have never been exhibited in such abundance, and their delicacy and color enlivens the show, especially the close-ups of walls.
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Messi struck the ball in full stride but with shocking delicacy, lifting a chip shot that arced gracefully across the penalty area.
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Because of the delicacy of their work, the British governments gave them watered down beer with ABV of 3 to 4 percent.
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In July, China imposed a 25 percent tariff on U.S. seafood, hitting lobster, a delicacy for the Asian country's burgeoning middle class.
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For Berthiaume, the idea to transform one of the world's most delicious memes into an actual delicacy came to him in a dream.
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The grand edible finale, he declared, was something called grattons, a particular delicacy of Lyon that was to be treated with great respect.
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Some fishermen might be tempted to catch a great white shark, though, because shark fins are a delicacy in Chinese culture and elsewhere.
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Haggis, considered a Scottish delicacy, is a savory pudding containing sheep's offal (heart, liver and lungs); minced with onion, oatmeal, suet and spices.
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Carniteros cut in between the meat and the fat of the belly with precision, so it turns out to be an absolute delicacy.
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He said he dreams of the soup kitchen, where he gets to eat meat, a delicacy he went without for months in Venezuela.
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Penelope carried the plate bearing the sugary delicacy while Mason stood in the background, seemingly already enjoying an early bite of their concoction.
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Not only are organs, ears and tongue now considered a delicacy, using up uncommon cuts is a way for chefs to minimize waste.
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North And South Dakota: Kuchen At Grandma's KuchenIt's a delicacy that looks like a cross between a Dutch baby pancake and a cheesecake.
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It can twist and bend itself into nearly any shape, shrink down and expand, and manipulate objects with delicacy while retaining its strength.
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But, I say, trying for delicacy, did the Neitzes ever try just dissecting one of their monkeys' eyes and looking at the cones?
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Pangolin scales are a common ingredient in traditional Asian medicines, and their meat is considered a delicacy in parts of Vietnam and China.
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They are coveted for their meat — considered a delicacy — and scales used in traditional Chinese medicine to treat aliments from cancer to arthritis.
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Molded and crafted with the utmost delicacy and precision, contemporary dolls are constructed using a mixture of modern and traditional techniques and materials.
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And also very, very phallic: Today the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will taste the best of BC produce, including this delicacy: geoduck!
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But upon closer examination, there's something about her features — a confidence and sharpness, as well as a delicacy — that transmit as deeply female.
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The only thing it can't gulp down is the delicacy it craves most: the camera's exclusive attention with an optional side of Ben.
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The bill, which is expected to be signed by Mayor Bill de Blasio, would ban the sale of the delicacy starting in 2022.
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He is more than six feet tall, and moves with lumbering delicacy, like a gaunt bear that has just come out of hibernation.
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Mooncakes have been a delicacy since as long ago as the 14th century, and are traditionally filled with lotus paste and egg yolk.
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We visited one of the largest beluga farms in the world to find out how this expensive delicacy gets from farm to spoon.
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"Force-feeding a bird for the sole purpose of making it sick to create some bizarre delicacy is gruesome and inhumane," he said.
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Senior academy officials privately acknowledged the extreme delicacy of removing voters who have now been tainted with an implied charge of racial bias.
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Bunay wanted to create a super-special delicacy to honor the restaurant's proximity to Wall Street — the heart of capitalism and fortune seekers.
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Sander favored large format cameras that could replicate what he termed the "delicacy of the delineation" in early daguerreotypes, over newer, compact technologies.
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Look at the grace, the delicacy of the movements that allowed the Dutchman to kiss the back of Saladino's heel with his glove.
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The end result is a delicacy with such incredible depth of flavour, one bite immediately justifies the hours and hours spent preparing it.
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French chefs at top restaurants prized the pepper for its rich and fiery taste, and it was a delicacy at top Parisian restaurants.
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The dish could have landed like a brick to the back of the head, but its powerful flavors are handled with some delicacy.
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The mammal, which resembles a mongoose more than a cat, is a culinary delicacy in China and was believed to have health benefits.
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Everything Thou does—whether they're shifting tectonic plates with their inhumanely heavy doom, reaching for delicacy, or going straight-up grunge—is perfect.
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Truffle cutters come with warthog-tusk handles, and caviar sets are crafted in mother-of pearl to protect the flavor of the delicacy.
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It's giving away an ounce of the delicacy to customers who spend more than $250 on products sold through the company's Instagram account.
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Even while recognizing the political delicacy of these proposals, especially in a state election year, we'd like to see him plunge in deeply.
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The coronavirus was traced to the civet cat, a wild animal considered a delicacy in parts of southern China, where the epidemic began.
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O.K., so it's a little dense, and I haven't even mentioned Natasha's cousin and confidante, Sonya (played by Brittain Ashford with moving delicacy).
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Can a work like the "Napoli" pas de six, which demands speed, coordination, grace and delicacy, be stylistically correct as well as amusing?
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At the debate this coming Tuesday night, they should grill her — and one another — with less delicacy than they have exhibited to date.
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Four years ago, while hosting an online travel show in Palau, internet celebrity Wang Mengyun ate the local delicacy of fruit bat soup.
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But demand for the delicacy has dropped in recent years because of a celebrity-fueled public awareness campaign, as well as government crackdowns.
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But we've also all known for ages that what's sacred for one person is sustenance for another, that my filth is your delicacy.
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Her voice contains bits of Joni Mitchell—a kind of gasping delicacy—though it can also recall the wounded falsetto of Smokey Robinson.
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There, she imports corn from Oaxaca to grind, soak and process her own masa for fresh, flexible tortillas, a rare delicacy in Denmark.
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His watercolors, inimitably capturing the delicacy of a single flower or a gothic facade, celebrated the beauty of both divine and human creation.
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Shipworms are considered a delicacy throughout the Philippines, and the special bacteria in their gills could be adapted into antibiotics and other treatments.
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It is, as he puts it in his Finnish-language Facebook post, a "rare delicacy": Nyt on taas harvinaista herkkua: pääset virtuaalimatkalle Pjongjangiin!
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The mere physical delicacy of the objects in question fairly pales in comparison to the delicacy with which the FBI must trace the rightful provenance of these objects, which Miller liked to display to visiting school groups (though the human remains he kept largely to himself, and the occasional visiting serial killer who might be into that kind of thing).
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This simple delicacy can ward off any hunger pains and distract you from how much you want to eat every item in the store.
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Another local delicacy is pulut panggang, or glutinous rice, coconut milk and spicy dried shrimp wrapped in a banana leaf and cooked over charcoal.
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Beyond eating the frozen delicacy itself, watching ice cream being stirred is probably the fastest route to peace of mind, at least for me.
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When I arrived at his house to interview him, he invited me in and served me deer meat, a delicacy he had hunted himself.
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New York City will soon join California in banning foie gras, the French delicacy that has become controversial due to its method of preparation.
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Her trick is to articulate the concrete in unexpected contexts: given the music's velvet delicacy, it's a surprise to hear her speaking so directly.
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Even if you haven't set boundaries from the start, you can still put in some retroactive guardrails; it just requires a bit more delicacy.
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In any case, it seems we'll have to wait a while longer before this tiny, 25-gram delicacy legally lands back on a plate.
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The ban's collateral damage is indiscriminate, and the solution for a very specific problem has been administered with all the delicacy of a blowtorch.
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The company's mission to "reinvent the burger from the ground up" promises a greener, cleaner way for meat-lovers to enjoy their favorite delicacy.
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The models in the video move, dance, and sway, all the while remaining two-dimensional, with the delicacy of petals floating along a riverbed.
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George Lopez is expanding his restaurant empire ... and holy guacamole it looks like he wants to add his own twist to a Mexican delicacy.
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Because it looks like a human, and because it's controlled by actual human movements, it can analyze the corals with great care and delicacy.
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"I think this video's beauty and delicacy is a perfect representation of why these environments are so fragile and need our protection," says Hydrah.
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Attention anyone who thinks Cheetos really aren't appreciated for the high-end delicacy they truly are: you've got some good news coming your way.
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While the arrangements are warmer and more ornate, they float through space as idly as his previous work, and exude the same hushed delicacy.
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This fleshy sea-slug is prized as a delicacy, a traditional medicine reputedly capable of curing joint pain and fatigue, and a natural aphrodisiac.
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In pink, Tiler Peck has a cotton-candy delicacy that doesn't stop her from playing precisely with the music or darkening when it does.
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Snow crab season only runs for four months in Japan, from November to early March, which makes it even more of a seasonal delicacy.
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In Bartlett Sher's rejuvenating revival of a Rodgers and Hammerstein war horse, Ms. O'Hara endowed her part with an exquisite emotional delicacy and fluency.
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At times, the show seems to be as much about the delicacy of talking to a near-stranger as it is about anything else.
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"Then I explain the delicacy, the technique and the harmony that they will lift from the plate, and that it's worth it," he says.
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If you're familiar with angulas, the tiny vermicelli-like baby eels that are a Spanish delicacy, you're excused for mistaking Alex Raij's latest creation.
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Cori Kresge and Emily Stone, settling into an internal shared rhythm in the center duet, come closest to conveying the dance's brush-stroke delicacy.
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The result is both crushing and tender, waves of beat-less bass, drone, and reverb washing up against moments of heart-stopping melodic delicacy.
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Cod tongues are just as delicious, but they're only known as a delicacy in the north and west of our country at the moment.
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In a lot of ways it's faintly reminiscent in mood and feel of the delicacy of Elbow's "Any Day Now" from back in 2001.
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But while most acid producers were content to program one 303 riff and twist the knobs forever, Hardfloor arranged multiple 303s with unusual delicacy.
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Bottarga, in case you are not familiar with it, is the salted, cured roe of grey mullet or tuna, considered a delicacy by many.
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Its delicacy is what makes it remarkable: sheer, with dozens of pintucks running down the shoulders and the neckline, all of it hand-sewn.
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" In "The Nest Collectors," Som connects finding a "twig nest" with the Chinese delicacy of soup made from the "blood-spittle" of "swift nests.
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"Royal jelly is such a delicacy," said Ms. Bacon, whose Los Angeles company Moon Juice sells bee pollen among supplements, herbs and vegan snacks.
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The Labèque sisters played a scintillating and elegant performance, and Mr. van Zweden nicely conveyed the mix of sassiness and delicacy in the music.
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When Tom Cruise parachuted onto the Grand Palais in Paris in the blockbuster "Mission: Impossible — Fallout," he landed with surprising delicacy, given the jump.
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After getting approved for her $20153 loan through Tala, Dingle bought the ingredients to make tocino, a Philippine-style bacon and local breakfast delicacy.
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It turned up in a pond in Maryland that year, in markets in New York, where it is a Chinatown delicacy, and in Boston.
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The delicacy of both pieces is in sharp contrast to, say, the brand's large ceramic watches that were popular with women a decade ago.
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This character is identified only as Young Woman, and she is played here with a mesmerizing mix of rawness and delicacy by Robyn Kerr.
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Seeing the delicacy of Judith's left cuff in the Toulouse painting instantly reminded him of that Brera picture, Mr. Bradburne said in an interview.
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By then, you're likely to be feeling sentimental about the delicacy of the work that you thought "On Blueberry Hill" was going to be.
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Though American baymen contend the crabs are not worth eating, Venetians would disagree, as soft-shell green crabs are the delicacy they call moleche.
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The prickly fruit is found throughout the region and is known for its overpoweringly putrid smell, though it is regarded as a delicacy by locals.
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Like today, lobster is a delicacy, it's expensive rich-person food, whereas two or three hundred years ago, it was used for prisoners and slaves.
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"I guess you could put it as, it's just helping guide how you talk about [mental health], and [with] what level of delicacy," she says.
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Bujana takes ordinary objects and re-envisions them as paper ones, adding a layer of delicacy to everything from her jewelry to her food pieces.
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According to the Associated Press, one governor offered a local delicacy made with roast pig at evacuation shelters to entice residents to evacuate vulnerable areas.
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In 227 a bipartisan group of members further tried to ban the export of horses for meat (steak de cheval is a delicacy in France).
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I wish I could draw with the delicacy of Leonardo DaVinci, but it doesn't make me want to quit when I look at his drawings.
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He almost did the opposite, drawing out every moment of Straussian lyricism, glowing string sound and delicacy, though the vehement outbursts were steely and terrifying.
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In the country, I live in a ''sham'' Jacobean house of extreme whimsical delicacy, but even the grimmest of minimalists fall for its ''fake'' facade.
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Bulls and Bears: • Paul Giamatti's bull-in-a-china-shop performance makes Chuck appear comically unnatural whenever he's in a situation that requires some delicacy.
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In "Franchir la Nuit," he takes on children's experience of migration, a tough subject that he treats with delicacy and a surprising amount of caution.
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"The rat is actually a delicacy," explained Christian Happi, director of the African Center of Excellence for Genomics of Infectious Diseases in Osun State, Nigeria.
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He made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera this winter conducting Donizetti's "L'Elisir d'Amore" — lending a vulnerable delicacy to this woodwind interlude in the overture.
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He planned to see friends from the Canadian Naval Reserves, and had promised to bring them a local delicacy from home: Chris Brothers TNT Pepperoni.
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The L.A. Phil New Music Group, in a subtly expanded orchestration of the piece, played with spacious flexibility, with fullness yet delicacy, under Paolo Bortolameolli.
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The drawing of the bishop also carries a particular delicacy that suggests careful thinking of the body's underlying structure — how it moves and carries weight.
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A senior local official, who asked not to be identified because of the delicacy of the issue, said the project was being investigated for corruption.
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Ukraine has high rates of smoking and drinking, and the national delicacy — salo, or cured pork fat — is representative of a heart-unhealthy traditional cuisine.
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It's the funk of huitlacoche, a fungus borne of rotting corn, blossoming like a nuclear cloud out of the dying cob, a delicacy in Mexico.
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The Made Nice confit doesn't have the creaminess or the concentrated delicacy that suckling pig gives the original, or the golden roof of crisp skin.
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Jimenez, now 23, works at Glassroots, an innovative studio that teaches disadvantaged youth the delicacy of glass blowing and the hard realities of business entrepreneurship.
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Ms. Nilsson's work stood somewhat apart from that of her peers, especially her watercolors of animalistic creatures which are rendered with extraordinary delicacy and subtlety.
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The coronavirus that caused the 2003 SARS outbreak was traced to the civet cat, a wild animal considered a delicacy in parts of South China.
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Kiefer doesn't footle around in drawing rooms with palette and pen, or ever find himself preoccupied by the delicacy of a single delicate female wrist.
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Working out of a converted cowshed north of Yekaterinburg, it is aiming to be Russia's largest producer of white mold goat's cheese, a French delicacy.
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Pangolin meat is a delicacy in southern China, where it is critically endangered, and its scales are prized as an ingredient in traditional Chinese medicine.
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"Iolanta," a fairy tale about a princess whose blindness is cured by love, is a tricky piece, quivering between tender delicacy and robustly tuneful grandeur.
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An egg-shaped ceramic jar covered with ceramic "rope" once held a prize delicacy: the oldest olive oil on record in Italy, a new study finds.
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Italy's foreign minister was quoted by Italian news agency ANSA on Monday as saying that discussing the issue would be "a conversation that requires enormous delicacy".
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They are coveted for their meat — considered a delicacy — and their scales, which are used in traditional Chinese medicine to treat aliments from cancer to arthritis.
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But what really fed the Predators on this night was a delicacy they hadn't tasted often in the first four games — the 5-on-5 goal.
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"Those comments are anything but helpful and should have never been made," he said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the subject.
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Of course we have no way of knowing if dinosaurs would have been a delicacy or a disgusting dish to be served to unwelcome dinner guests.
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THE CAPPUCCINO patisserie in the centre of Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso's capital, offers freshly baked croissants and that rare delicacy in west Africa, a decent Italian coffee.
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And the trade in turtles is a lot bigger than people realize — the meat is considered a delicacy, and the shells are used for medicinal purposes.
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They stop at seaside restaurants with cheerful red signs advertising the local delicacy, known as bamboo crab, and watch trawlers sail back to picturesque fishing villages.
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He says the Faroese urchins are superior to anything else he has tried, but part of the problem is also the way people handle this delicacy.
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Part 1950s delicacy, part rowdy college dorm-party appetizer (?) — these gelatinous cocktails are a surefire way to bring the kumbaya to any forced family get-together.
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Don't fur-get to tip this cutie: Shamrocks are a delicacy to dogs: Planning a way to bow out of this bow: Hats off to Daisy!
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Ramras, Falcone and Davidson might have considered his crunchy chip concoction to be a delicious delicacy, but McCarthy, 46, clearly doesn't have an appetite for it.
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Dinosaur is a muscle building delicacy I can't recommend more - thankfully high-end delicatessen #bernardmatthews has released its own range to bring it to the masses.
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This "delicacy" has the consistency of dried figs, and is used as an antidote for constipation—a condition I can't believe anyone suffers from in Uzbekistan.
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The event sees competitors attempting to knock the largest number of Yorkshire puddings from a raised plinth, by using black puddings - a Lancashire delicacy - as projectiles.
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National Burrito Day is upon us and several restaurant chains across the country are making it hard for you to say no to the Mexican delicacy.
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He knows how to run the machines with the same skill and delicacy as his employees, many of whom have been working with him for decades.
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In this story the likeness matters, because the girlish coarseness of Harding's features playing against Kerrigan's delicacy was a crucial ingredient in their cable-saga enmity.
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Taste them, and you notice their delicacy along with the naked simplicity of the chopped veal gently cooked into tenderness with dark and meaty dried porcini.
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What in the World In Jerusalem, where arguments about history are a municipal pastime, a debate has been revived about the origins of a local delicacy.
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The short season — not much longer than eight weeks — and the notion that this delicacy is something "we" do really well, give asparagus special status here.
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Eastern European Jews introduced the bagel to North America, but their cousins who immigrated to Argentina didn't bring the now-quintessentially New York delicacy with them.
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It's a delicacy If you happen to be in Cape Town, South Africa you can check out the pop-up restaurant that focuses on insect cuisine.
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Lamoon has "many meanings," Mr. Thongtanyong explained: It's a Thai word that connotes delicacy, softness and tender care, with an echo of the chef's last name.
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A delicacy in Portugal, the locally harvested creatures resemble an alien life form but taste briny and slightly sweet, with a texture like a chewy scallop.
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"The Italians, Portuguese, Spaniards, French and Greeks who enjoyed this delicacy in their home countries introduced it to their American neighbors," he said in an email.
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Like a great white shark, Bourdain tends to be photographed with his jaws wide open, on the verge of sinking his teeth into some tremulous delicacy.
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The couple are portrayed by Dan Skinner and Simone Kirby, who lip-sync his words with such impeccable precision and delicacy you quickly forget they're actors.
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Under the superb direction of the veteran Michael Greif, the show has been subtly refined, its brasher comedy softened, and the performances have grown in delicacy.
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The coronavirus that causes SARS was traced to the civet cat, a wild animal considered a delicacy in parts of southern China, where the epidemic began.
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The fish's swim bladder is dried and smuggled to China, where wealthy diners pay thousands of dollars for the delicacy, believing it to have medicinal powers.
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Njoka chops the maize into pieces then mixes it with dry Napier grass to make silage, a delicacy that he said makes his cows more productive.
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In his family, Christmas meant a smorgasbord of pernil (a roast pork delicacy), arroz con gandules (a rice dish with meat and vegetables) and alcapurrias (fritters).
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PORTO, PORTUGAL For devourers of that delicacy made from text and pulped wood — better known as the book — the Clérigos neighborhood in Porto satisfies every appetite.
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Most have seen it as a response to his childhood illness, and some have suggested that the early delicacy left him with insecurities about his masculinity.
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The Trocks, as they are known, perform technically demanding ballerina roles on point, and Mr. Johnsey was acclaimed for his brilliance and delicacy in these roles.
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Unfolding without narration or pushy musical cues, "Island of the Hungry Ghosts" (filmed from 2014-17) explores, with great delicacy, the agony of living in limbo.
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And yet he also drew with such delicacy and vivacity that his drawings stand on their own as wonders of graphic expression, both mysterious and familiar.
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The delicacy of the sculpture, mix of materials, combined with the overtly baroque exoticism of the animal are characteristic of the exuberance of Du Paquier wares.
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In the third movement he joined Ms. Tetzlaff's coppery earthiness and Mr. Vogt's velvety delicacy for an offhand opening that led to a gauzy, endearingly awkward dance.
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Mr. Hamelin, meanwhile, emphasized the work's extremes, with a hard-edged, almost brutal sound in the work's martial moments, and world-weary delicacy in the lyrical ones.
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Jackson Pollock was the cowboy of the New York School, all muscle and violence, Mr. Guston was claimed to be its poet, all sensibility and shimmering delicacy.
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The eight men, armed only with ropes and gloves, climb sheer limestone cliffs and explore crevices and caves to collect the edible nests, which are a delicacy.
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Flatiron steak with burnt onion and bone marrow and hida wagyu are sold by weight while seafood delicacy langoustine is served with tobiko and kombu beurre blanc.
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Here's hoping that McDonald's managed to amp up the flavor a little for this pink delicacy, just like they pumped up the color from the OG vanilla.
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Finally. We've waited a year for Krispy Kreme's Reese's Peanut Butter Doughnut to come stateside, after the peanut butter cup-inspired delectable delicacy hit Australia last August.
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If you're in the market for a pile of money in the shape of a pizza, this delicacy can be found at Industry Kitchen in New York.
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Julia Fine's novel is a wonderful addition to that genre of lyrical, poetic fantasies, akin to fairy tales in their delicacy and adjacency to the real world.
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But I want these exact pancakes" — before turning her attention to another sweet delicacy, writing, "Oh my god now I want a f—ing ice cream sandwich.
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In South Korea, close to two million dogs are raised on meat farms in horrible conditions each year and then slaughtered to be served as a delicacy.
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The Wan family, together with a staff of 13, rear American bullfrogs, a frog species prized for their meaty hind legs, which are cooked as a delicacy.
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Populations of the snub-nosed vaquita porpoise have plummeted due to gillnet fishing for shrimp and totoaba, a popular delicacy in Asia, sparking increasing calls for action.
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Its meat is considered a delicacy in Vietnam and China, and the scales are used in traditional Chinese medicine, though the benefits are disputed by medical scientists.
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Ugandans eat these insects—they're a delicacy—and during the rainy season, when they're out in abundance and easier to trap, the hunters sell them to locals.
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There were a lot of food vendors and folks from places like Ecuador and Peru there, and capybara is a delicacy in that part of the world.
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Each bladder — the gas sack that regulates the buoyancy of the fish — reportedly fetches $10,000 dollars in the Chinese market, where it is regarded as a delicacy.
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And the city made no move to bring in trained hunters from Venezuela, where the creatures are regarded as a delicacy and are widely hunted before Easter.
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But it also says something about his lyrical style, and how the lyrics, for all their delicacy, are often buried under layers and layers of beautiful sounds.
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The abundance of sea life in the surrounding Atlantic Ocean makes the fish here a delicacy, and the tuna is considered among the best in the world.
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The immediacy of the human suffering at the border, the delicacy of how to provide witness—these are good reasons to proceed with skepticism about narrative contrivances.
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It may seem surprising that a delicacy associated with Italy and France is found in Croatia's dense oak forests, but truffles have been hunted here for centuries.
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The National Youth Choir of Scotland was wonderful, capable of gauzy delicacy and ringing fortes; the baritone Ashley Riches elegant in his brief moment in the spotlight.
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They dragged the best of America from its very worst, pulling melodies from the heavy subterfuge; the delicacy rose to a defiance with each stretched-out phrase.
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" Oysters were so plentiful in the mid-1800s that they were considered food for the poor, "but once the beds were fished out, they became a delicacy.
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No, what's odd here is how closely the new movie follows the original's arc without ever capturing its bliss or tapping into its touching delicacy of feeling.
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In Hunchun, seafood sellers said they were still fetching top prices for North Korean live crab, considered a delicacy because it comes from the North's unpolluted waters.
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The most convincing works — "Jojola," as well as "Varzea" and the snowy "Pisador" — are expansive fields that Ms. Rheingantz paints with unusual delicacy and small brush strokes.
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As usual, Ms. Lucas makes every texture, color and shape count; the ensemble put me in mind of the lightness and delicacy of a painting by Watteau.
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The coronavirus that causes SARS was traced to the civet cat, a wild animal considered a delicacy in parts of China that was sold in similar markets.
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And this latest teaming of Mr. Kander and Mr. Pierce (who previously collaborated on "The Landing") definitely has other aspirations, toward a laudable but elusive psychology delicacy.
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But experts theorize that the zoonotic illness moved from bats to another animal, like civet cats, which are a delicacy in southern China, and then into humans.
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But if the novel's formal control has a rare delicacy there is nothing at all hermetic about the story the narrator tells, which has a bitter urgency.
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Fugu, with its lethal innards, is considered a winter time delicacy in Japan, with high-end Tokyo restaurants charging customers 22,000 yen ($199 US) to risk death.
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The latest environmental measure that has people grumbling is a two-year ban on fishing for omul, a smoked delicacy hawked by fishwives all around the lake.
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"Eating a frog" is the greatest antidote to procrastination, and the most productive people know the importance of biting into this delicacy first thing in the morning.
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Bateman's direction of the actors is especially sensitive," Manohla Dargis wrote in The Times, "showing a delicacy with emotional textures that isn't always matched by the story.
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Mohammed, who was managing one of the shops by himself by age 15, remembers customers coming by specifically for the delicacy, which was too fragile to ship.
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"Joy is a strength; intoxication, a weakness," wrote the 19th-century Danish choreographer August Bournonville, whose ballets are almost anomalies for their unassuming, unaffected delicacy and charm.
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"Joy is a strength; intoxication, a weakness," wrote the 19th-century Danish choreographer August Bournonville, whose ballets are almost anomalies for their unassuming, unaffected delicacy and charm.
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There's delicacy in the girlish breasts and in the rounded, pivoting knife that substitutes for a right hand, and you can slurp soup from the left hand.
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A female crab carries her roe—considered a fine delicacy—under the shell from autumn to winter, which is why fishermen prefer catching crabs at this time.
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This delicacy, which he began making in 2004 in his small home in Bois d'Arcy, is highly sought-after by the soy milk connoisseurs of the capital.
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That means like all those fancy cheeses made in France and elsewhere, or genuine Kobe beef from Japan, the Huawei P240 Pro is a delicacy only available overseas.
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Intimate in size, his series "Under The Hood," depicts the ritual of consuming Ortolan songbirds, a French delicacy, as an act of delicate gluttony with endless metaphorical associations.
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" Senator Angus King of Maine, gesticulating on a dock, shills for a local delicacy: "We sent a letter to the Unicode Consortium saying, you know, this is outrageous.
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These evoke the simplicity and delicacy of an Agnes Martin canvas, and their small scale and mostly monochromatic composition suggests a tenderness not found in her other art.
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After two sly country-pop albums and a heartwarmingly cute Christmas collection, she goes full soft-rock, inventing her own strain of coffeehouse pop designed for unobtrusive delicacy.
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Its cartoon-pink flesh is swaddled in a skirt made from grubby antique lace, the delicacy of which is in stark opposition to the bulbous lump it surrounds.
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Scientists who study this kind of thing have estimated that century eggs, the pungent-but-savory Chinese delicacy, originated more than 500 years ago during the Ming Dynasty.
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Restaurants across China serve it at traditional banquets, despite a 2014 crackdown by President Xi Jinping on extravagance and a ban on serving the delicacy at official functions.
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They've been overfished to satisfy the demand for shark fin, which is considered a delicacy in China, where a bowl of shark fin soup can cost over $100.
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Ending the embargo brings a new set of challenges: how can American capitalism meet Cuba with care and delicacy, so as to avoid a repeat of the 1950s?
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Mullets are plentiful in the Gulf, and although most people use them for bait, locally they are considered "a delicacy," according to the people at the Flora-Bama.
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" Asked how she thought her interpretation had changed, she said that she felt her Juliet was "quieter, with a delicacy that I didn't have when I was younger.
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These nets are designed to catch the giant totoaba fish, whose swim bladder is considered a culinary delicacy in China and sold for more than $4,500 per pound.
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There are few books more ethereally gorgeous than the psalter made for the half-French, half-Armenian Queen Melisende of Jerusalem, its carved ivory cover of superhuman delicacy.
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It's not clear whether the U.S. leader, who is on a five-nation Asia tour, ate the fermented sauce, which is a delicacy in Asia's fourth-largest economy.
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Foie gras producers, already reeling from lost sales, expressed concern this month about the European outbreaks which come just before the year-end peak demand for the delicacy.
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"When I think about politics in Iceland, it makes me want to vomit," Sigmundur Knutsson, 2300, said in a deli as he ate fermented shark, an Icelandic delicacy.
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By day, traders peddled everything from fresh-farm produce and juicy caterpillars – a local delicacy - to oriental carpets and spare car parts, at the country's best-stocked market.
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But even if you haven't had the secret delicacy, you can still laugh at the way the chicken's heavenly glow hits Keith when he opens up the box.
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Their delicacy and specificity are not usual to their sources, confirming the notion that older art is always a candidate for further use if the talent is there.
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Ease the door closed like this "—he opened and shut it with incredible delicacy—"because otherwise you scare my sharks, and they hit the sides, then they die.
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There she was immersed in Gaga, the movement research of Batsheva's renowned director Ohad Naharin; it imbues his work with an almost paradoxical sense of intensity and delicacy.
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Take, for example, the buttery pork belly, a local delicacy for centuries, cooked sous-vide and served with house-fermented radishes and a peppery-sweet hoisin demi-glace.
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"She has a wonderful delicacy that suggests so much," Ms. Langan said, a sentiment that is likely shared by many in the sizable British contingent of academy voters.
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With delicacy, Iskandrian guides us through Agnes's transformation from a passive, bewildered teenager to a young woman with realistic and flexible notions about love and becoming a parent.
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Beyond his commitment to eating locally grown ingredients and enjoying them at their peak, he possesses an almost religious devotion to the rite of the in-season delicacy.
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Named for its bamboo-heavy diet, the cat-sized bamboo rat has become a somewhat popular delicacy in recent years in China, promoted for its purported health properties.
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Southern Chinese, on the other hand, import about 300,000 tonnes each year of the delicacy known to diners as "phoenix claws" and to the industry as "chicken paws".
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The fine tenor Piero Pretti dealt ably with the heroic demands Casella imposes on Altidòr, and the soprano Carmela Remigio brought both appealing delicacy and resolve to Miranda.
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" Frank Bruni, The Times: "At the debate this coming Tuesday night, [Warren's opponents] should grill her — and one another — with less delicacy than they have exhibited to date.
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The coronavirus that causes SARS was traced to the civet cat, a wild animal considered a delicacy in parts of southern China, where the epidemic first broke out.
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Kavanaugh portrays himself as the victim By taking such a proactive approach, Kavanaugh was making a gamble that reflects the delicacy of his position ahead of Thursday's hearing.
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Mr. Abdiev grew up in an agricultural area farther south, training colts and riding bareback; his family, ethnic Kazakhs, raised horses for riding and meat, the national delicacy.
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Gascons consume foie gras, which is made on family farms all over the region, with casual regularity, and consider the delicacy about as decadent as a pork chop.
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DELAWARE: Delaware is famous for its fresh crab, and crab puffs — made with crab meat, cheese, and baked or fried — are the perfect way to enjoy this delicacy.
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Live seafood is a popular delicacy in both Japan and Korea, where live octopus, fish, prawns, and even frogs are all commonly found in a number of dishes.
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Mr Ellams has explained how the vulnerability of a man having a shave, with a razor to his neck, creates "a place of delicacy, of gentleness, of absolute trust".
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It's hard to find horse on menus in the United States, but it's a delicacy in places like France, Belgium, and Japan (where it's often eaten raw, as sashimi).
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As Jean explained, the moment he arrived in Brooklyn he was amazed by everything: Food stamps were magic, government cheese was a delicacy, and cheap cars seemed like limos.
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Smith's work highlights the delicacy of the feminine body through the materiality of the work, as well as the delicate and highly feminized materials of glitter and tissue paper.
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There's a lot going on in Tarantino's latest film, including an exploration of the delicacy of a moment in time and how easily an era can be swept away.
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The reasons have less to do with the story — a nearly anecdotal chronicle of reciprocal betrayal, recrimination and regret — than with the delicacy of the filmmaker's eye and ear.
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Market value for pangolin parts is about 5,000 yuan ($700) per kilogram, or $1540 per pound (pangolins are also considered a delicacy, so its flesh is also in demand).
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These days, the last eel fishermen in London send most of their fish to The Netherlands, which is one of the few countries that still considers eel a delicacy.
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Driving the news: Given Musk's rapidly escalating war with the SEC, trying to issue new equity at this time would require a decidedly uncharacteristic level of delicacy and diplomacy.
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She's at her best when her mild decorum coexists with a level of Nashville-sanctioned writerly craft that ensures musical delicacy and lyrical intricacy, as well as narrative twists.
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This octopus was likely sold to be eaten alive, which is a local delicacy in South Korea, so Conan may have saved the little critter from a gristly fate.
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I suspect with late Parkinson's Disease, the artist may be finding it harder to control the brush and create the delicacy which is necessary to create highly fractal content.
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Delhi's police, not known for their delicacy, declared it dangerous for big crowds to gather by a river that is inky black, infested with mosquitoes and reeks of sewage.
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She would jettison the delicacy of chamber pop and seek a "glossy, plastic sound" to pull in listeners while she sang bluntly about the dire state of the world.
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Chief prosecutors in every Australian state signed onto a letter saying the legislation should be handled with delicacy, raising concerns that it could leave people stateless or detained indefinitely.
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After discussing how he became a chef and later a TV star, Colicchio, Desus, and Mero held their own food competition, rating three different chopped cheeses (a Bronx delicacy).
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" The buildings have an "Air of Delicacy and Exquisiteness in the Work"; never had the group seen stone carving "so Bold, so Lively, and so Natural, in any place.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Phantasmagoric delicacy marks the best of Enfers et fantômes d'Asie (Ghosts and Hells: The Underworld in Asian Art) at Musée du quai Branly.
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Last night I went to 21st Street, threw on a pair of heavy-duty 3D glasses, and took in all the power and delicacy of an evening on Earth.
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All four men, who died over the past few months, were casualties of an entrenched illicit trade: poaching abalone, a seafood delicacy that sells for enormous prices in Asia.
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Not only did Mr. Lee effortlessly dispatch streams of passagework, spiraling runs, leaping chords and bursts of octaves, he also played with nuance, delicacy and rich variety of touch.
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The sandwiches, an Egyptian delicacy known as kebda, are the only item on the menu of the surgery-themed restaurant, established in July by a group of Egyptian doctors.
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At the friggitoria (fried food stand) of Di Matteo, the cuoppo, or paper cone, of deep-fried items like potato fritters, polenta and eggplant is an unmissable Naples delicacy.
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Mostly, she remembers her grandmother as a "sweet, soft" woman, who cooked pot roast for Sunday dinner and taught her how to clean chitterlings — pig intestines, a Southern delicacy.
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Mr. Pasek and Mr. Paul illuminate with humor and delicacy the troubled hearts of their characters, and Steven Levenson's book matches the complexity, and the compassion, of their work.
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While this town is the undisputed capital of Montana caviar, you can't find the salty, fishy delicacy on the menus of any restaurants in this town of about 5,000.
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Promoting insects as tasty -- or even as a luxurious delicacy -- could help change both attitudes and menus, according to a study published Tuesday in the journal Frontiers in Nutrition.
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But that doesn't bother Petrossian, one of the world's oldest and largest caviar specialists, which sells the delicacy from its oak-walled boutique near the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
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By eleven-thirty (from Switzerland, it was maybe a mesotour), we were sampling what would become my favorite delicacy in all the land, the tourteau fromagé of Poitou-Charentes.
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With delicacy and transporting camera movements, he brings you into Emily's everyday life, touching close to the people that she deeply loved and into the rooms that they shared.
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Fable and chronicle, the cryptic and the confessional, spiritual longings and earthly concerns, folky delicacy and rock impact, motion and meditation all have a place in Jesca Hoop's songs.
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Fable and chronicle, the cryptic and the confessional, spiritual longings and earthly concerns, folky delicacy and rock impact, motion and meditation all have a place in Jesca Hoop's songs.
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Given the fanfare surrounding the franchise's themed drinks (#UnicornFrappuccino) I expected the line to be out the door with eager young coffee drinkers, patiently waiting to sip the newest delicacy.
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Such is the case with skilled Fugu chefs that have made a life and art of serving blowfish, a delicacy in Japan that can only be prepared by certain masters.
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In an exclusive sneak peek at Monday's episode of The Bachelor, Ben Higgins's potential future wife Jubilee gets a little, ahem, salty after tasting the delicacy for the first time.
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This idea had its first proof of concept in August of 2015, when astronauts aboard the ISS were treated to a rare delicacy: fresh lettuce that was grown in space.
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Hog parts such as feet, tongue and heads are shunned by most Americans, but are considered a delicacy in China, and Iowa farmers had profited handsomely by exporting those products.
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"This custom creation combined Domino's love of naked cakes with lush fruit, floral notes such as orange blossom, lavender and rosewater and the delicacy of our marbled designs," she said.
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"Throughout her life, Franciszka developed a pictorial language that, while ignoring expressionism, conveyed emotion with a lightness of touch and delicacy of line," co-curator Joanna Mackiewicz-Gemes told Hyperallergic.
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That's when I wished I had some sort of rosé-themed delicacy to tide me over (Sugarfina's rosé gummy bears would do the trick if they weren't completely sold out).
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You can brunch, lunch, dinner and late-night munch on this all-American delicacy (yes, I'll eat one with a fried egg in the early morning hours, what of it?).
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The totoaba swim bladder is considered a delicacy in China, and fishing for it has continued despite a government ban imposed in the name of preventing the vaquita going extinct.
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Jenner was "reminiscent of an angelic cloud sought to signify Roman Catholicism in renaissance art – embodying purity and delicacy of a modern angel," according the release sent by the brand.
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Nearly 1.8m players crashed out on question three (bird's-nest soup, a Chinese delicacy, is made from actual bird nests, not fried noodles); 800,000 stuck around to watch the finale.
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In South Korea, where dogs are considered a traditional delicacy and have only recently become popular as pets, Jung's love for her canine friends is viewed by some as odd.
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According to the wildlife conservation nonprofit Paso Pacifico, poachers in Central America destroy 90 percent of endangered sea turtle nests to illegally sell the eggs, which are considered a delicacy.
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" Through her recent work, Smallwood wants to focus on this "delicacy superimposed over the aggressive and larger-than-life female bodies" to create pieces that are "both jarring and exciting.
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Unlike many other foods, lobster wasn't rationed in the United States during World War II, and the lack of other meat options led many more people to discover this delicacy.
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As time went on, the cookies became more popular and a few Chinese restaurants started to buy from Benkyodo, hoping to pass the cookies off as a pan-Asian delicacy.
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They were a delicacy that could be found alongside shad, lobster, flounder and clams on restaurant menus almost as often as they could be found together in the salt marshes.
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As Mead points out, razorbills are eaten in the Faroes because the population of Atlantic puffins, formerly the region's delicacy of choice, is now dwindling drastically throughout the North Atlantic.
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But you can fool your plebe-y diners into worshipping your delicacy of a dish when in actuality you whipped this thing up in far less than an hour's time.
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Food and drink play an important role in "Our Little Sister," in particular the freshly caught baby eels that are a local delicacy and a link to the absent father.
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Now, he was playing with such softness and unpretentious delicacy that I could barely hear him over the wind rustling through the trees — and I mean this as a compliment.
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Mr. Luna had a sweet tooth, and would take the family to the county fair to eat tiger ears, a local delicacy of fried dough with toppings like honey butter.
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Directed with delicacy and fluidity by Saheem Ali, "Kill Move Paradise" is a singularly affecting contribution to a niche genre of theater that often comes across as labored and contrived.
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This season she elevated it to a place somehow both deeper and more natural as she cut through the excess — even her own lavishness — to show more power and delicacy.
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They pocket several caterpillars — a local delicacy — and point upward to a bees' nest swollen with honey, before slashing another tree's bark to release soaplike sap and wash their hands.
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"It's very hard to be a gentleman and a writer," Ashenden says to his colleague Kear, mocking him for showing excessive delicacy in his treatment of another novelist Ashenden despises.
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The Gwaun Valley trout is served with the restrained minimalism of a Japanese delicacy: four translucent rectangles of mushroom-cured fish, interspersed with parsnip medallions and finished with fried rosemary.
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Local researchers and fishermen helped locate the creatures at the bottom of a remote lagoon in the Philippines, where they are a delicacy called tamilok purported to have medicinal properties.
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For 19.50 euros, the peckish can pick up a box of seven red, white and blue macarons, the sweet meringue-based treats that bakers have turned into a mini-delicacy.
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Much of her performance was affecting in its delicacy: the tone quiet and luminous in her first aria and, in her final scene, slightly hooded, as if veiled in tears.
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Known for their careening three-wheeled carts, they terrorize pedestrians and sometimes dump their packages on doorsteps and desks with the delicacy of a restaurant employee tossing out yesterday's leftovers.
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The scale, delicacy, and precision of the botanical drawings speak to Dürer's passion for nature and the medium; in the paintings, the same elements have none of the same vibrancy.
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I get frustrated and give up, forget it ever happened, then something like this reminds me, in an inexpressible way, of that one delicacy from I-don't-even-remember-when.
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Still, some estimates suggest that up to 21916 million sharks a year are killed for their fins—the star ingredient in shark fin soup, considered a delicacy in East Asia.
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The dorayaki is one exception: This delicacy consists of two small pancakes (free of air bubbles, unlike American pancakes) that are stuffed with a generous portion of red bean paste.
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But for certain crops like grapes, it's very difficult to engineer a machine that has the delicacy of the human hand and the human eye in terms of what to pick.
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The former Houston star has also helped curb China's consumption of shark fin soup by starring in commercials and short documentaries exposing how the delicacy has made many shark species endangered.
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But according to the capital's scuttlebutt he longs to spend more time in Hawaii—eating the icky shave ice which is a local delicacy, bodysurfing with the daredevils on Sandy Beach.
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There's clearly no strategy: He tweets about rum ham, a Jersey Shore delicacy, as often as he tweets about Tariq Ba Odah, a Yemeni man detained at Guantánamo Bay without charge.
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Although the fish is tricky to handle, owing to the venom in its dorsal spines, it is a delicacy that fetches at least four times as much as pangasius per kilo.
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But Brady insists that it's easy to keep his body pure of the devil's delicacy, because he has never marred his tongue with the forbidden fruit and therefore cannot crave it.
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The model was "reminiscent of an angelic cloud sought to signify Roman Catholicism in renaissance art – embodying purity and delicacy of a modern angel," according the release sent by the brand.
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Yob utilizes the molasses-like, behemoth quality of doom metal with delicacy to look at life, death, anguish, and perseverance in songs that crash with wave after wave of unadulterated emotion.
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Known as mortadella, this subtly seasoned delicacy made of lean pork speckled with lumps of lard is a far cry from the stuff found in the deli aisles of American supermarkets.
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Some are mere nuisances: lambs' heads are thrown out by federally licensed slaughterhouses but given back to the farmer for sale in some provinces (they are a delicacy in some cultures).
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In foreign policy his blunt style is cause for concern, at a time when extreme delicacy is needed in responding to China's high-handed maritime claims in the South China Sea.
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Also known as Twelfth Night cake, this fruitcake made with dried fruits, nuts, and spices, which is often soaked in bourbon (after all, this is Kentucky), is a popular Christmas delicacy.
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The designer found "incredible strength and delicacy" in the stark black-and-white images, including intimate portraits of British boys at home and action scenes of Pride-goers parading through London.
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I think the delicacy of the skin on them and, for some reason, the idea of there being a lot of pressure in the thick vein so close to the surface.
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"Maineland" takes up a large and complicated set of topics — the global economy, the shifting relations between East and West, the commodification of American education — and addresses them with understated delicacy.
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Our plan was to bake one batch of the cheesy, three-meat delicacy using only ingredients from a Walmart and a second batch with only items from the Whole Foods 365.
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But little was said about the project, leading to rampant speculation about how Mr. Mamet — a playwright not known for delicacy — would approach the story of Mr. Weinstein's alleged sexual misconduct.
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However, I had learned about a wonderful delicacy that I hadn't even known existed, and I had learned how to make tortelloni good enough to earn praise from a local grandmother.
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Afterward, she reappeared — ballerina-slim and glamorous in a long, caramel satin dress — and offered a virtuoso display of zapateado, her torso rippling and her arms circling with delicacy and power.
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If Trump had been hoping to strong-arm the Taliban into accepting last-minute changes, or to stage a public rapprochement between them and Ghani, he grossly underestimated the situation's delicacy.
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It was good to see Sterling Baca (a former member of American Ballet Theater) bringing such princely grace to the "Sleeping Beauty" item; his partner, Oksana Maslova, has an appealing delicacy.
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To many urban westerners, seaweed is Asian fare, a staple of the sushi bar, but it has long been regarded as a delicacy in the western highlands and islands of Scotland.
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In a change from chocolates and fizzy drinks, the French are starting to offer fresh oysters from vending machines in the hope of selling more of the delicacy outside business hours.
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Originally, this was meant to enforce the crown's exclusive access to the swans because they were considered a delicacy, but over the years the protection remained even as culinary tastes changed.
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Political analysts in Iran said the silence reflected the delicacy of engaging in cooperative arrangements with the United States, which risks the perception of weakness in the face of a hostile power.
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The model was "reminiscent of an angelic cloud sought to signify Roman Catholicism in renaissance art – embodying purity and delicacy of a modern angel," according to the release sent by the brand.
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The recipe for this delicacy, which is emblematic of Brittany, boils down to two principal ingredients: "Lots of butter and lots of sugar," laughed Philippe, who handed us the object of desire.
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"Most of the demand seems to emanate from Asia, where eel is considered a delicacy, as opposed to Europe and the US where it is often seen as a pest," Baker said.
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The mandatory cargo inspection applies to "anything going to and from the D.P.R.K.," according to an American official who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the talks.
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An Australian restaurant has decided this is a delicacy the world needs, nay, deserves, so they're serving up Nutella pasta in celebration of World Pasta Day (apparently a thing) on Oct. 25.
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The Pencil provides much-needed precision and delicacy of touch that feels a heck of a lot different than pawing at the screen with your snausages trying to tap a small button.
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SYDNEY (Reuters) - Thirsty city slickers are pitching in to help farmers in Australia's parched interior by eating a pub delicacy called a "parma," with some of the proceeds marked for drought relief.
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With the help of a cameraman and a stopwatch, I set out to determine what would be easier to get: a hunting rifle, or the legendary New York donut delicacy: the Cronut.
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North Carolina: Chocolate At Videri Chocolate FactoryWine and chocolate — it sounds like a delicacy one would have to wait to enjoy at the end of the day, or at a cocktail party.
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Along with its delicacy, Seamus's mind had, too, a criminal tendency—this is often the way—a kind of native sneakiness, though he would have been surprised to have been told this.
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Many of these wines seduce with alluring bouquets of fraises des bois, tart blood orange and cherry blossoms before giving way to lean delicacy with an underpinning of complexity on the palate.
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According to the New York Times, hundreds of toxic wild boars have been roaming the region and while boar is a delicacy in Japan, no one will want to eat these animals.
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Supporters of the dog meat bacchanal say that eating dog is an important part of China's cultural heritage—dog has been enjoyed as a delicacy in China for at least 400 years.
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People in the outside world, many of whom happily eat yellow maize, may wonder what the fuss is all about - Italians consider their yellow maize version, polenta, a bit of a delicacy.
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Emphasizing the song's sparse delicacy, the witty video clip has her singing in a house that's stripped to its bare floors and walls, then demolished and immolated around her unflappably demure presence.
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In this panoramic vista of humans, animals, birds, near-humans and strawberries, a gastronomical delicacy of the time, the pleasures depicted are often perverse, humiliating and painful, as befits the human condition.
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The decline is largely the result of overfishing driven by high demand in Asia, where dried sea cucumbers are eaten as a delicacy and can sell for more than $300 a pound.
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Just as the emotional transformation reaches its climax, the music startles with a shimmering, introspective diminuendo that drifts down from the heavens, a passage Ms. Netrebko navigates with trembling and bewitched delicacy.
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It was Nadal who saved a match point at 7-8 in the fifth set, feathering a backhand drop shot just over the net in a disarming display of delicacy under duress.
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There is a delicacy in the details of working in a lab full of microbes and pipettes that dances across the pages like the feet of a Cunningham dancer: pure, precise poetry.
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There are lucrative black markets for it in China and Vietnam, where its scales are pulverized for use in traditional Chinese medicine and its meat is served in restaurants as a delicacy.
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Perhaps the most extreme example of a local delicacy that was just too foreign for American palates was nuoc mam — the pungent fish-based sauce used as a condiment on Vietnamese food.
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The geniuses who invented the Push For Pizza app—with which you can order this delicacy at the touch of a button—have once again rewarded us with one of their ingenious ideas.
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The editor, Dale Miller of Old Dominion University in Virginia, analysed Mill's three most famous works and—with the equanimity of a sage and delicacy of a diplomat—came to a balanced view.
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Foie gras is made of fattened duck or goose liver, and it has long been considered a French delicacy -- so much that the country has protected it as part of France's cultural heritage.
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Britain's The Times reports that the 97-year-old royal may very well be the first person to ever successfully coax a number of nature's rarest delicacy, the black truffle, from British soil.
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Most of the cull is taking place in and around the Gers area of southwest France, where geese and ducks are reared in vast numbers to make the 'foie gras' duck liver delicacy.
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Produced in his unique homemade medium — stove soot and saliva on paper scraps — they reflect his peculiar blend of delicacy and rawness, with scratchy scaffolds of lines containing remarkably subtle and atmospheric tones.
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"Obsidian Tear" loses focus after this, in an epilogue in which Mr. Ball staggers wildly to his own fall in dim, red light as the dense string sounds fade away into birdlike delicacy.
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Heather Young's debut novel, THE LOST GIRLS (Morrow/HarperCollins, $25.99), belongs in their weepy company, but the delicacy of her writing elevates the drama and gives her two central characters depth and backbone.
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Over the last few decades, this traditional Breton delicacy has become a mainstay at the tailgating parties around the Rennes stadium—and the most symbolic culinary specialty of all of Upper Brittany, France.
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Moon's diplomatic outreach to North Korea for negotiations on North Korea's Olympic participation underscores the delicacy and constraints of South Korea's diplomatic position, while illustrating South Korean efforts to surmount rising geopolitical tensions.
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By contrast, Ms. Goerke's Brünnhilde, who has observed her father's despair, responded with singing of fingertip delicacy, a precise and private sound that clearly marked the awakening of compassion as her character's destiny.
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The restaurant fed employees every night before the dinner shift began, but soft shell crabs, a seasonal delicacy and personal favorite, were among the dishes that were never a part of such meals.
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In 2007, Samoa, the South Pacific republic, banned the import of turkey tails, a fatty, fried delicacy that nutritionists say has played an outsized role in the island's roughly 30 percent obesity rate.
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In his letters, Van Gogh touches on the ambivalence Fortuny provoked and still provokes, the sense that his delicacy – what some might call his mawkishness – makes him something less than a proper artist.
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The official, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the issue, said they feared that as many as 0003 of the commandos and their police allies had been killed.
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Again and again he turns up a surprising and revelatory detail — the averted eyes that suggest Leonardo used mirrors to create a marvelous late self-portrait, human vertebrae drawn with precision and delicacy.
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Spanish ham, dry cured from specially-bred pigs, is considered a delicacy in gourmet circles though is often expensive in the few markets outside of Europe that have reached export accords with Spain.
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" Another character in the novel is referred to as having "skin, which she had been used to cavil at, as wanting colour, had a clearness and delicacy which really needed no fuller bloom.
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They are highly valued in China and Vietnam, where their meat is eaten as a delicacy and where they are believed to have medicinal properties -- including aiding breastfeeding and curing asthma or cancer.
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He praised his accommodations, was offered his favorite delicacy — steak with ketchup — had a gold medallion bestowed on him while receiving the country's highest honor, and danced amid sword performers at a gala.
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Scientists believe that the coronavirus behind SARS came from a reservoir in bats that then spread to the civet cat, a wild animal considered a delicacy in parts of south China, then humans.
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His work is deeply connected to the ephemerality of flowers and the inchoate emotions we often associate with nature — the fleeting beauty, and sadness, implicit in life and death, in strength and delicacy.
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Wild animal meat is prized as a luxury and delicacy among some wealthy Chinese, as in other parts of the world, a factor that maintains the illegal poaching, and trading of, wild animals.
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Although the "Harrison Bergeron" is a heavily exaggerated piece of fiction writing while "The Curse of Affirmative Action" was written to denounce a real world policy, both allude to the delicacy of equality.
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At a bar in Baltimore, a working-class city adjacent to Washington known best for a local delicacy called "crab cakes" and exceptionally high crime rates, voters expressed ambivalence about the Russia revelations.
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In the Gulf of California, fisherman often set these nets to catch another endangered species, a fish known totoaba — a fish in demand for their swim bladders, which are considered a delicacy in China.
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Because deer, elk, and moose meat is a common delicacy for many hunters and their communities, scientists have been worried about the potential next prion outbreak, one that might take decades to fully emerge.
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Kallstadt's claim to fame is its local delicacy, Saumagen, stuffed pig's stomach -- former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl's favorite food -- and its local vintage, a fine dry Riesling, often served at royal banquets across Europe.
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Miguel Villafuerte of Camarines Sur province, which is in the typhoon's expected path, offered roast pig, a popular Christmas delicacy locally called "lechon," in evacuation centers to entice villagers to move to emergency shelters.
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Those of us who are lucky enough to have experienced mozzarella sticks from Sonic know that they are an unsung hero in the fast food world, a delicacy that deserve Big Mac-level fame.
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After a disconsolate youth, communism bestowed purpose on his life and work, his own happiness granted in large measure by the proposition that happiness could become a universal possession—a staple, not a delicacy.
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"Sunday Morning" may take that nonet instrumentation and add just a harp, but Mr. Golijov's cheap-thrills drama is so unlike Mr. Hertzberg's delicacy that the point — if, indeed, there was one — was lost.
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This controversial practice involves collecting the nests of rare birds from cliff faces and caves to provide the ingredients for one of the world's most expensive dishes: bird's nest soup, a delicacy in China.
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He can be discreet to the point of coyness (bodies sweat but don't necessarily grunt), but it is finally the insistent delicacy and depth of emotion that makes these characters so heart-skippingly tender.
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But the best works in the exhibition, "Betrayals of and by the Body," go beyond appealing in their brilliant colors, myriad textures, suggestive forms and the ease and delicacy with which they fit together.
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The poachers' bounty is an organ from the totoaba called the swim bladder, which is considered a delicacy and status symbol in China and can sell for up to $50,000 on the black market.
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Its rich history and character can be readily appreciated at its renowned museums or one of its newer hotels and shops, or by chowing down on a plate of Coney dogs, a local delicacy.
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" The foundation singled out Vera's specialty, barbacoa: "Brownsville is a four-hour drive from San Antonio, the closest major Texas city, but the chance to savor this disappearing border-town delicacy merits a pilgrimage.
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"One of the things we did was take the tamale, a delicacy popular in Central America, where my family is from, and mix it with boudin, a product that we love here," he said.
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As directed with masterly force and delicacy by David Cromer, with a matching performance by Reed Birney in the title role, this beautiful drama of lost faith occurs amid a darkness that swallows language.
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Ms. Espinoza wore a black calf-length dress (the bodice decorated with white embroidery) which exposed most of her back; Mr. Missé touched one or the other of her shoulder blades with wonderful delicacy.
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While neighbours brought grapes — in Japan, these tend to be an expensive delicacy — an Australian colleague gave me a ribbed ceramic vase, glazed deep green with an inch of plain clay at the bottom.
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This is real progress, and it is why the First Step Act has been praised as a rare bipartisan success story — one all the more remarkable for the political delicacy of its subject matter.
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Within days, the scientists found the bacteria growing all over the turtles' shells, limbs and necks, and in the calipash, the gelatinous green layer beneath the shell that is considered a delicacy in Asia.
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We're quite confident that this tiny loaf is a treat, perhaps a delicacy for a young scavenger, alone and broke on a desolate planet waiting in vain for her family to return to her.
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I deeply admired his recordings of 20th-century classics, obsessing in particular over a Debussy album that included "La Mer" and the enigmatic "Jeux," performed with the utmost delicacy and sense of formal balance.
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MARSEILLE, France (Reuters) - As the festive season approaches French foodies are lamenting a sharp rise in the price of black truffles after a severe drought ravaged this year's harvest of the "black diamond" delicacy.
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This pretty much summed up my attitude about eating insects, which are enjoyed as a delicacy and staple the world over but are also fodder for extreme reality TV gross-out challenges in North America.
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With this avocado tree kit, your dad will be able to grow his own supply of the green delicacy and make as many avocado dishes as he pleases — it's the gift that keeps on giving.
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While McDonald's and Nando's rate pretty poorly, the worst of all foodstuffs appears to be a large parmo and chips, with Teeside's favourite chicken-and-cheese delicacy clearly the scourge of Rockliffe Park's fitness coaches.
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The darkness of many of Kahraman's themes—trauma, war, genital mutilation, and "honor" killings—is counteracted by the delicacy of her style, which borrows from the traditions of Persian miniatures, Japanese illustration, and Renaissance painting.
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Even though peanut butter and jelly is a uniquely American delicacy, The United States is one of the world's largest producers of peanuts, exporting, on average, 20143,000 and 250,000 metric tons of peanuts per year.
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Japan is one of many countries that once treated meat as a rare delicacy but now puts it at the center of the plate, a seemingly small change that is proving to have catastrophic consequences.
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The sinister delicacy of this campaign—the milkman never touches her and rarely looks directly at her during their encounters—weaves through the novel, keeping it from meandering too far off into its narrative byways.
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"I truly believe that the French Cruller is a rare [delicacy] in the United States, and thus my most coveted dish at Dunkin' doughnuts," said Phoebe Schilla, head chef of Cozymeal in San Francisco, California.
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The documentary handled Gooden with great delicacy, never saying he might have had a relapse, but his nervous demeanor and thin physique suggested that he might have been in trouble during the filming last year.
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Straight from the What Deb Learned Today Department: OYSTER CRABS ("Chesapeake Bay delicacy"), which are apparently tiny crabs that live inside of oysters and are meant to be — hang in there — consumed with the oysters.
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But as with any deep-fried onion delicacy, you're gonna want a cool, acidic dip to cut through all of that battered beauty, and we have something leaps and bounds beyond your usual spicy mayonnaise.
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The collages are literally just hanging barely fastened to the black velvet, and I had those works purposely framed without glass so you could get a sense of the three-dimensional quality and their delicacy.
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Asparagus has been a popular delicacy for millennia, and for just as long, the end result of eating it—the distinct smell it gives one's urine—has captured the attention of people throughout the world.
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That's what led him to travel recently across the country to Yar-Sale, just within the Arctic Circle, to report on stroganina, a Siberian delicacy: fish or reindeer meat frozen, sliced thin and served raw.
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Folded into a green hillside that rises above the busy artery of Via Nomentana, the circular templelike tomb of the daughter of Rome's first Christian emperor preserves a mosaic cycle of astonishing exuberance and delicacy.
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While these brooms don't possess the delicacy of their Japanese counterparts, crafted with a sense of the poetry found in humility and imperfection, they do reflect American culture in the upright pragmatism of their aesthetic.
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BAGHDADI, Iraq — As he hunted for a seasonal delicacy, Mohaned Salah Yasseen scanned the ground intently, searching for places where the soil is cracked and slightly raised — the telltale sign a desert truffle lies below.
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Working with the Pakistani vocalist Ali Sethi, she chose ragas dealing with themes of water, rain and thunder; these raga-inspired passages were sung by Mr. Sethi on Thursday with both rawness and plaintive delicacy.
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After he crossed over to management, however, an extension for deGrom was one of the few topics on which Van Wagenen remained silent this spring, highlighting the delicacy of his pivot from his past profession.
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Kate McCaffrey, an associate professor of anthropology at Montclair State University and a founder of the Syria Supper Club (similar to Displaced Dinners, only these meals take place in an American host's home), stressed delicacy.
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There was delicacy to a poetic essay about the French soccer player Zinedine Zidane, read by Nils Kahnwald, the actor who, nine hours earlier, had ad-libbed a prologue about time, memory and human striving.
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An environmental fable, the lushly animated movie — A. O. Scott of The New York Times compared the delicacy of Mr. Miyazaki's landscapes to that of Monet or Turner — also centers on a young man, Ashitaka.
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These days, however, it takes more than a famous autumnal delicacy to lure the art world's frequent fliers to events that aren't quite on the must-attend level of Art Basel or Frieze in London.
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If you stay in the Cheese Suite, you&aposll be surrounded by your favorite dairy delicacy at every turnCheese-themed wallpaper, throws, and cushions will charm you from the moment you step through the door.
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Even though the movie is a fairly quick watch at 89 minutes, viewers can feel the delicacy and thought put into each scene by the film's 26-year-old first time writer-director, Annabella Attanasio.
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A truck hauling 7,500 pounds of hagfish, also known as slime eels, was traveling on Highway 101 around noon, transporting the fish to be exported to South Korea, where some diners consider them a delicacy.
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So while I hope folks celebrated, I also hope they were thinking about the delicacy of their freedoms, who is really on their side -- and whose pockets they lined as they dressed in their rainbow-best.
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The delicacy of the lines (threads), the carved wood, which looks like half of a seed pod, some with bead-like forms inside, take the biomorphic vocabulary of Hans Arp and Miro to a new place.
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As a black male artist, Prince utilized the delicacy of his features and his stretchy voice (he could easily reach deep tenors, ear-piercing falsettos, or femme-forward vocal manipulations) to give life to his music.
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Among the week's highlights: an unusual local delicacy, George twinning with Prince Harry, the cutest royal re-wear yet and the poignancy of a visit to a train carriage once used by his granny Queen Elizabeth.
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ILE DE RE, France (Reuters) - In a change from chocolates and fizzy drinks, the French are starting to offer fresh oysters from vending machines in the hope of selling more of the delicacy outside business hours.
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"Conway's tweet just reflects what a lot of people are thinking this morning: People who support the President, but who understand the delicacy of what has to be done to defend his policy," the source said.
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Banning the killer The now banned nets, known as gill nets, are designed to catch the giant totoaba fish, whose swim bladder is considered a delicacy in China and sold for more than $4,500 per pound.
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Canada's 2016/2017 budget statement proposes spending C$35m ($27m) over five years on a small federal team whose title is a model of delicacy: the Office of the Community Outreach and Counter-radicalisation Co-ordinator.
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Populations of the vaquita, a tiny snub-nosed porpoise that resides in the Gulf of California, have dropped sharply in recent years, a casualty of gillnet fishing for shrimp and totoaba, a popular delicacy in Asia.
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Foie gras, a French delicacy, has long been a target of animal rights activists who argue that the creation of the dish, which requires force-feeding ducks through a tube into their stomachs, is inherently cruel.
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As this character, Yoshinobu Kanze (female roles are still often played by men in Noh theater) moves with remarkable grace and delicacy, using the fabric of his elaborate costume almost as an extension of his body.
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On summer evenings, the narrow, steep streets of Vieux Nice, the old town of France's fifth-biggest city, are teeming with tourists brandishing an ice cream or a slice of socca, a local chick-pea delicacy.
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Two decades ago, there was a balance in many American professional kitchens, a symmetry between the delicacy of the sauté station, where pans are used, and the brawn of the grill, where direct heat is king.
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The conclusion is handled with skill and delicacy, and in a fashion that recalls the line from Webster's "The Duchess of Malfi" that provides the novel's epigraph: "Like diamonds, we are cut with our own dust."
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And we decided to center this story on the piangua, a black clam that women in these Afro-Caribbean communities harvest by hand to support their families (the clams are considered a delicacy in nearby Ecuador).
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When Mr. Kigawa played the same work in 2014, as part of a concert of Boulez's complete piano music, my colleague Zachary Woolfe heard a remarkable delicacy in a work that can sound dry and harsh.spectrumnyc.
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In an early scene, Harley celebrates her emancipation (and a hangover after drunkenly blowing up the power plant where she and the Joker first declared their love) by visiting her local bodega for a Gotham delicacy.
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That disease was ultimately traced to a coronavirus that jumped from bats to Asian palm civets, a catlike creature prized as a delicacy in southern China, and then to humans involved in the wildlife trade there.
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JABUGO, Spain (Reuters) - In Spain's cured ham capital, the small southern village of Jabugo, uncertainty over who will govern next in Madrid is a remote concern for investors keen to produce more of the Andalusian delicacy.
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But what she says she says with so much I-am-woman-hear-me-roar abandon, it was all I could do not to avert my gaze out of delicacy for her, if not for myself.
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Her voice moved from airy delicacy to forthright declamation; the traditional sounds in her performance were loops from a computer meshed with electric guitar lines, and the rhythms exulted in ways to subdivide six-beat grooves.
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In the photograph, Snails (2009) by French artist Kader Attia, the molluscs are not a culinary delicacy served on a platter with garlic butter, but a symbol of the squalor and degradation of the Parisian suburbs.
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