Procure some common starch (that which is white looking is perhaps the best), mix it up with a little cold water, just sufficient to dissolve it, stirring it thoroughly to prevent lumps.
Show each side two or three times, turning the hand over each time, and then give a slight twist with the finger and thumb, just sufficientto cause the dice to revolve the extent of one square only.
The time thus gained is just sufficient to enable the right hand to work out the straight end through the many folds; the movement being naturally screened by the open portion of the handkerchief in the left hand.
W, with a counterpoise A, which is just sufficient to balance F when half immersed.
Joint the chickens, which should be young and tender--boil them in just sufficient water to cover them.
Boil the meat till tender, in just sufficient water to cover it, and add a little salt.
Take eight ounces of biscuit that is pounded fine, and soak it in just sufficient milk to cover it.
Pour in just sufficient water to cover the stew, and let it cook slowly till it is tender and well done.
Season it slightly with salt and pepper, and pour on just sufficient water to cover it well.
After the oysters are in give them but one boil up, just sufficient to plump them.
Lay the fricandeau over the bacon, sprinkle over it a little salt, and pour in just sufficient stock to cover the bacon, &c.
Put it into a very large saucepan, with about ½ pint of water, just sufficient to keep the spinach from burning, and the above proportion of salt.
After washing and soaking in cold water, boil them in just sufficient water to cover them, until the bones come easily away.
The tools are used dry and the amount of clearance isjust sufficient to clear the roll and no more.
Moisten them with a little of the soup, just sufficient to keep them from burning.
There must be just sufficient vinegar to moisten the mint, but not enough to make the sauce liquid.
Put the pieces of lobster into a stew-pan, and pour on just sufficient vinegar to keep them well covered.
The acid need not be weighed either; it must be added in just sufficient quantity to destroy the milky appearance which the mixture first assumes.
Wash well a quart of good split peas, and float off such as remain on the surface of the water; soak them for one night, and boil them with a bit of soda the size of a filbert, in just sufficient water to allow them to break to a mash.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "just sufficient" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
