Many cooks boil them whole, but it is not a good plan, as the outside gets done too much, before the inside is cooked sufficiently.
They should stew very slowly till tender, and not be seasoned till just before they are taken up.
When a good brown color, take them up, and stir in a little flour and water, mixed smoothly together.
He was different in some ways, perhaps, from other men, and they did not always get on well together, but a quiet man, and a good man in every way.
Eleseus was the man for this sort of work; he was bright and quick, and encouraged the invalid by assuring him that things were all right; the two had got on well together, even to jesting at times.
And they had got on well together, too, after that last gift; but it could not last for ever, far from it; and he could not go on buying rings to give her.
He shared the small bedroom with Sivert; the two brothers got on well together, and were constantly playing tricks on each other by way of amusement.
Rub the sugar over the lemon until it has absorbed all the yellow part of the skin, then put the sugar into a punch bowl; add the lemon juice (free from pips) and mix these two ingredients, well together.
Chop it rather coarsely; put it back in the same kettle it was boiled in, with just enough of the liquor in which it was boiled to prevent its burning; warm it through thoroughly, mixing it well together.
Beat and mingle these well together with the yelk of two new-laid eggs boiled hard, and pour it over your sallet, stirring it well together.
In arranging the menu, each course should be in pleasing contrast to the preceding one, and in the same course only such dishes should be served as go well together.
Stir it well together; then stand it aside to cool.
Stir it well together, and form it into cakes three quarters of an inch thick in the middle and oblong in shape.
Beat it well together, and set it to rise over night.
Beat the whites of eggs to a snow, add the sugar and the grated lemon rind and almonds; mix it well together.
And the "convention" (here literally a coming together) required is only such as will make the drawing and colouring of the illumination and the form and colour of the writing go well together.
Then break it in your can, and put one ounce of cream of tartar, and two pounds of stone-dust to it; whisk it well together, and dilute it with some of the beer till you have made the gallon five.
Then break it up gradually with some of the wine, 'till you have made the two quarts two gallons, stir it well together, and apply to the pipe, and bung up close.
Put it all to the cyder, and stir it well together.
They're both jolly good sorts, and I don't think you'll often find two brothers of their age who get on so well together as they do.
Still you know your disliking it won't alter it, and I hope we shall get on well together.
Mr. Mulready said lightly, "he will not cause trouble; I have no doubt we shall get on well together.
Mrs. Bassett and Dan had always got on well together; his nearness to her husband brought him close to the domestic circle; and he had been invariably responsive to her demands upon his time.
It's because Mort knows I ain't afraid of him that we get on so well together.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "well together" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
