Put three tablespoonfuls of flour in a bowl with two yolks of eggs, and cold water enough to make a kind of thin paste, then add salt and half a teaspoonful of sweet oil; mix well.
When the milk is boiling, add one heaping tablespoonful of Graham or whole-wheat flour which has been rubbed to a thin paste with a little cold milk.
Make a thin paste of one teaspoonful of flour, two tablespoonfuls of best cornmeal, and a little water.
To avoid this, cover the board with thick buff leather, and spread over it a thin paste of crocus martis, with a little emery finely powdered, and mixed up with lard or sweet oil.
The starch in the different tubs is brought together into one, and there worked up with as much water as will dissolve it into a thin paste, which is put into a silk sieve, and strained through with fresh water.
Bake them in thin paste, in a quick oven: if small, a quarter of an hour will be sufficient.
Pare and slice some apples, line a bason with a thin paste, fill it with the fruit, and close the paste over.
Take very finely pulverised rotten stone, and make it into a thick paste by adding olive oil; then add sulphuric acid, a sufficient quantity to make into a thin paste.
From soft soap dissolved in thrice its weight of strong soapers' lye; or, from freshly slaked lime made into a thin paste or cream with twice its weight of pearlash dissolved in a little water.
The second or coarse plaster, being now made into a thin paste, poured over the first, and moved about, readily incorporates with it, in its imperfectly hardened state.
Before it has time to dry, take the overplus off with rather a hard sponge, dipped in thin paste-water.
Calf should have a coat of milk and water or thin paste-water as a ground, and when dry another of glaire.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thin paste" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
