Work a large spoon up and down in the cream until it is light and the space left by taking out the beater is filled.
Take out the beater, and with a large spoon, pack the cream smoothly.
Take up some of it in a large spoon, put a small spoonful of the meat in the centre, cover with batter, and slide gently into boiling fat.
When the beater is taken out, stir in the whipped cream with a large spoon.
Pour the melted butter warm into the midst of the flour and sugar; and with a large spoon or a broad knife mix the whole thoroughly into a soft dough or paste, without using a drop of water.
When done, put it into broad flat stone jars, pressing it down, and smoothing the surface with the back of a large spoon.
When the lard comes to a boil, take up portions of the batter in a large spoon, or a small ladle, and drop them into the boiling lard, so as to form separate balls.
Mash the coral into smooth bits with the back of a large spoon, mixing with it plenty of sweet oil; and, gradually, adding it to the bits of chopped lobster.
In a large frying-pan melt a pound of lard, and when it comes to a boil, put in with a large spoon a half tea-cupful of batter.
Put them into a pan, and mash them with a large spoon, or a wooden beetle.
Stir the corn with the hands or large spoon thoroughly; then mold into balls with the hands.
Then with a large spoon, drop the batter upon a baking tin, which has been buttered and floured, being careful to have the cakes as nearly the same size as possible and resembling in shape the half of a peach.
When cool enough to bear your finger in it, take it in your lap, stir or beat it with a large spoon, or pudding-stick.
Some persons put it on with a knife, but it is far smoother and more evenly spread over the cake if put on with a large spoon.
Stir into the above, with a large spoon, unbolted wheat meal, until it is a stiff dough.
While frying, mash fine with a large spoon, and add pepper and salt.
Now fry the onions, sliced, in a stew-pan, with a large spoon of butter.
Dessertspoons of Condensed Milk (omit the Sugar); or, 1 Large spoon of Cream instead of Condensed Milk.
Ten pounds of Sugar, large spoon of cream of tartar; cook to a Hard Crack, or 290 deg.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "large spoon" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
