battuto造句

• The battuto is fried to a golden color and garlic and hot pepper are added.
• Sotheby's Dec . 1 sale also has a red battuto vase by Scarpa.
• Christie's East is selling a baluster-shaped battuto vase by Scarpa in black.
• The Corning show has two of Scarpa's battuto ( beaten ) vases _ vases covered with thousands of tiny chisel marks _ from 1940.
• A final " col legno battuto " ends the piece in Boulez's characteristic witty humour, a gesture of " That's enough for now!
• After stirring the battuto for two minutes, we add peeled fresh tomatoes, salt and pepper, and let it cook for 15 minutes over a low flame.
• However, it provides a rich, authentic flavour for the classic battuto  saut閑d vegetables, herbs and flavourings  that forms the basis of many traditional dishes.
• ""'Burn the Witch "'" is a song by the English col legno battuto, producing a percussive sound, arranged by Radiohead guitarist Jonny Greenwood.
• This is much less common, and the plain marking " col legno " is invariably interpreted to mean " battuto " rather than " tratto ".
• In the tile-and-chrome kitchen, with breathtaking views of the surrounding hills, Ms . Cianchi begins a lesson on battuto _ chopped carrots, onions and celery sauteed in olive oil, which forms the base for many Florentine dishes, including pappa col pomodoro.
• Akab il cavallo / battuto anche oggi / proprio sul traguardo, quando / primo al sole d Asti chiara / sfidava la citt?curiosa e pur / leggermente scabra di balocchi / furfanti, nell ultimo giorno / di fiera : " Al . . . ber . . . to !"
• His technical resources continuously expanded to combine modern experimentation " carving, blowing, caning, layering, casing, and trailing along with the elaborate Italian tricks so sought after for centuries : battuto, zanfirico, filigrano, reticello, pulegoso, martel? inciso and incalmo . . . " He has emphasized his own independent approach to design.
• It contains such percussive techniques as; " battuto col legno " ( strike the strings with the wood of the bow ); taps " con dita " ( with fingers ) between the bridge and tailpiece; " pizzicato " and " pizzicato con due dita " ( plucked with two fingers ).
• In music for bowed string instruments, "'col legno "', or more precisely "'col legno battuto "'(, Italian for " hit with the wood " ), is an instruction to strike the string with the stick of the bow, rather than by drawing the hair of the bow across the strings.