toss造句

Toss arugula with fennel, add grapefruit and avocado, and gently toss.

Don't toss that soggy lettuce into the garbage.

In a large shallow bowl, toss onions with buttermilk.

To throw or toss something, such as a ball, horseshoe, or bale.

Hey guys, when you put it back together, toss it over this way, okay?

Becky's solution: If it's a one-piece silicone case, just toss it in the dishwasher - done.

Of all wedding customs, the bouquet toss is arguably the most controversial.

Take them from inside you, and toss them in the ocean. A river or lake will also do.

If I was to have any hope of success, I couldn't just toss my manuscript across their desks.

Albert's the kind of gambler who's changed the course of his life on the toss of a coin.

If you can make one heap of all your winnings and risk it on one turn of pitch-and toss.

It's easier to toss trash in the most convenient place - anywhere - rather than looking for the trash bin.

Stretch it: If you love rice and pasta mixes, toss in naturally low-sodium foods such as steamed fresh vegetables, tofu, or grilled chicken.

But if your cauliflower is just starting to brown or the broccoli starts to get yellow around the edges, don't toss them - make a stew instead.

Pay attention to your thoughts. Don't beat yourself up if you have expectations. Just see them. Then toss them in the ocean.

Use them to turn meat on a ridged grill pan, to toss salads, mix pasta with sauce and rotate cake and pie tins in the oven.

Try using a small heart-shaped cutter to stamp out the pastilles, toss in sugar and package into little bags or boxes as wedding favours or Valentine's gifts.

A children's game in which players toss a small object into the numbered Spaces of a pattern of rectangles outlined on the ground and then hop or jump through the Spaces to retrieve the object.

You wake in the wee hours because the cat's scratching at the door or you have to use the bathroom, then you toss and turn for three hours before dozing fitfully the rest of the night.

This holiday season, those of us who are toss-the-clothes-in-the-suitcase-and-go travelers are counting on our thrifty gift-giving friends to equip us for future trips.

Once the instru-ments are worn out, the musicians, and a conductor who doubles as cook, toss each onesintosa stewpot to make soup -- to be enjoyed by the audience after the concert.