Spread them separately on flat dishes, and set them in a large oven, directly after the bread, pies, &c.
Spread them on large dishes, and let them stand all night in a cold place.
When done, drain the lard from them, spread them on a large dish, and dredge them with powdered white sugar.
Spread them on a large dish, and sift sugar over them.
Spread them out on large dishes, so as not to touch, and set them in the hot sun on a sunny roof or balcony; taking them in every evening before dark, and not putting them out till after the dew is off in the morning.
Spread them oh a large dish, sprinkle them with salt, and let them stand twenty-four hours.
Then take them out, spread them on dishes, and let them stand till next day.
Then take them out, drain them, spread them on large dishes, and expose them to the air about ten minutes, which will cause them to blacken the sooner.
Take them, out, spread them on large dishes or on a clean table, and cover them with a cloth.
Have them about as long as the hook, spread them so they are at about a 30 degree angle from the body and very flat.
Lacquer the entire wings if you wish and when they have partially dried, press them flat, spread them, trim them as Fig.
When sufficiently fried, spread them on a large dish to cool, and grate loaf-sugar over them.
Spread them out on a large dish, and set them near the fire, or in the hot sun, to dry, placing the dish in a slanting position.
Spread them to cool on large dishes, not letting the strawberries touch each other, and when cool, return them to the syrup, and boil them a little longer.
Repeat this till the water is clear, then drain them in a sieve, spread them on a cloth on a table, and rub them dry with the ends of the cloth.
There can be no better way of whitening muslins than to dip the articles in soap suds, spread them on clean grass and let them lie two or three days and nights, wetting them once or twice a day with suds.
Scald and remove the skins in the usual way; put the sugar to them, and boil until penetrated with it; then take them out, spread them on dishes, flatten and dry them in the sun.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "spread them" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
