As you peel them, throw them into a bason of fair-water, which preserves them white.
When you have enough, weigh them, throw them in fresh water, which change daily till the salt is extracted.
I have noticed that if you hem the latter, servants are not so apt to throw them away.
Have ready strong brine, not boiled nor strong enough to bear an egg, and the moment the feet are stripped, throw them in.
Throw them in boiling water for ten minutes, clean and scrape off the hair and take out the large bone.
Throw them in boiling water for five minutes, split them in the middle and lengthwise after having taken off the large bone and hair, and tie them with a string.
Throw them in boiling water, and leave till you can easily take the skin off; then skin and clean well, split in two lengthwise, and let cool.
Having pricked them all in several places, throw them into an earthen pan with a large handful of salt, and barely sufficient water to cover them.
As you cut them, throw them into a pan of cold water, and let them lay awhile.
As you stone them, throw them into a large pan or tureen, and strew about half the sugar over them, and let them lie in it an hour or two after they are all stoned.
As you scrape them, throw them into a pan of cold water.
Hard-boil four eggs, throw them at once into cold water, remove the shells.
Throw them into a hot saucepan and shake until the gills curl.
If these are to be used for made-over dishes, throw them at once into cold water, remove the shells, or the yolks will lose their color.
Command:-- --Roll your handkerchiefs into balls and throw them across the room.
Pick them up as they lie and try to throw them through the door into the hall.
Command:-- --Roll your handkerchiefs into balls and throw them up to the ceiling.
Throw them in a saucepan of boiling water and simmer gently for one hour; drain and throw them in cold water.
Throw them at once in a hot kettle, shake until the gills have curled, cover the kettle, and simmer gently for fifteen minutes.
Make balls of the above with a little flour, the size of a chesnut; throw them into a stewpan of boiling lard, and boil them of a beautiful yellow brown.
Throw them into a pan of pump water, sprinkle on a handful of bay salt, stir it about, and then take out the fish.
To discover when seeds of any kind are fully ripe and good, throw them into a basin of water.
Throw them into a skillet of boiling water, and boil them twenty minutes; but when sufficiently done, they will rise to the top.
Choose some very fine bacon streaked with a good deal of lean; cut this into very thin slices, and afterwards into small square pieces; throw them into a stewpan and set it over a gentle fire, that they may lose some of their fat.
Wash and peel some potatoes; cut them into slices of about a quarter of an inch in thickness; throw them into boiling salted water, and, if of good quality, they will be done in about ten minutes.
As you stone them, throw them into a large pan or tureen and strew about half the sugar over them and let them lie in it an hour or two after they are all stoned.
The first time you encounter any danger from which you cannot extricate yourself, throw them on the ground, and I will free you from the danger.
I commenced to throw them again, when my partner wanted to know if I would bet just as they lay.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "throw them" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
