Then fill up the dish, and set it, a few minutes in a rather cool oven to brown slightly.
Then fill it high with the mixture, laying on the top several pieces of fine fresh butter.
Then fill with it a large deep pan, and set it in an oven for half an hour.
Then fill in glass jars three-quarters full, fill up with boiling syrup and cover.
PEACH CREAM PIE Line a pie-plate with a rich crust and bake, then fill with a layer of sweetened grated peaches which have had a few pounded peach kernels added to them.
Then fill it with the bones of the poultry or game, and some crusts of bread to keep it in shape.
Then fill up to the top with the best white brandy.
This decoction should stand for five minutes, then fill up the pot with more boiling water, and pour it immediately.
Add some clarified isinglass and put some of it into a mould in ice; then fill up with the jelly and peaches alternately and freeze it.
Let the paste cool a little; then fill it with preserve, place a few stars or leaves on it, which have been previously cut out of the paste and baked, and the tart is ready for table.
Then fill up the stewpan with stock, and boil gently till the potatoes are done, which will be in about an hour.
Simmer it gently till tender; then fill an oval tin mould with the rice, press it down close, take the shape out of the mould, wash it lightly with a paste brush with yolk of egg, and set it in a quick oven.
Have ready the whites of six eggs beat up, and strain to them the cream; whisk it over a fire till it begins to thicken, then fill cups or a deep dish, and when cold garnish with whole ratafias.
Then fill up a bumper, dear woman's our toast, Our comfort in sorrow--in pleasure our boast.
Then fill up a bumper, dear woman's our toast, Our comfort in sorrows--in pleasure our boast.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "then fill" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
