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Example sentences for "little fresh"

  • Set it down to a good fire; put in every now and then a little fresh butter, and mix it well with a spoon.

  • Have a little shalot and parsley minced fine and mixed; pass it with a little fresh butter.

  • Bone and wash the anchovies, pound them in a mortar with a little fresh butter; rub them through a sieve, and spread them on a toast, see Nos.

  • When the pickles are all used, boil up the liquor with a little fresh spice.

  • The FAT will do two or three times, if strained through a hair-sieve, and put by; if you do not find it enough, put a little fresh to it.

  • You may also put a little fresh-butter into the pan to melt, and line it all over before you put in the Collops, that you may be sure, they burn not to the pan.

  • When it is boiled enough to have acquired the taste of the Spice, take the whites of six New laid eggs, and beat them very well with a little Fresh-cream, then pour them to your boyling Cream, and let them boil a walm or two.

  • If it is wanted to be dressed sooner, it may be hastened by putting a little fresh salt on it every day.

  • Save the liquor in which every piece of meat, ham, or tongue has been boiled, however salt; for it is easy to use only a part of it, and to add a little fresh water.

  • Wash three anchovies split, pound them in a mortar with a little fresh butter, rub them through a hair sieve, and spread on the toast when cold.

  • Having cleared the soup from shreds and bits of bone left at the bottom of the pot, stir in a thickening made of indian meal mixed to a paste with a little fresh lard, or venison gravy.

  • You may add to the ham some bits of cold boiled chicken, pulled in little slips, from the breast, and fried with the ham, adding a little fresh butter.

  • At first, baste the meat as soon as it begins to roast, with a little fresh butter, or fresh dripping saved from yesterday's beef.

  • Just before serving add two rolls that have been sliced thin and toasted in the oven, and a little fresh-chopped parsley.

  • Pour the hot fat and bacon over the salad, add a spoonful of vinegar, salt if necessary, and a little fresh-ground black pepper.

  • Oh, only once or twice a year to get a little fresh air.

  • Between four and five o'clock he went for a walk on the boulevards, to get a little fresh air, as he used to say, and then came back to the seat which had been reserved for him, and asked for his absinthe.

  • Put them into a stewpan with a little fresh butter; stew the fish over a slow fire till done, with the pan close covered.

  • They'd both come out of the branch trails that led to Little Fresh; they had taken different paths and not come at the same time; they had each got a jar when they saw me.

  • But the first year of Mrs. Janney's occupation a boy from the village had been drowned there, since when Mrs. Janney had forbidden any one to go near or bathe in Little Fresh.

  • I was nearing the second path to Little Fresh, when again I saw a figure coming behind the trees.

  • Then it came into view, out of the trail that led to Little Fresh Pond, and I saw it was a man, who stopped short at the sight of me.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "little fresh" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    confess that; deliver them; external bodies; kept quiet; little afraid; little attention; little better; little boy; little cove; little danger; little doubt; little feet; little group; little heart; little juice; little laugh; little lighter; little need; little one; little pepper; little sand; little too; little trouble; little way; little wistfully; little woman