Which preposition to use with omelette
Franckel, who is Hungarian; Napoléon Gaillard, who is a cobbler; Dombrowski, who is a Pole; and Billioray, who writes omelette with an h, will make perhaps rather a mess of it.
" "One cannot make an omelette without breaking eggs, sir.
Somehow you remind me of the sleight-of-hand performer producing an omelette from a silk hat.
The tansy was an omelette of another description, made chiefly with eggs and chopped herbs.
A farm-kitchen in northern France is a scrupulously clean placethe whole family gets up at half-past four in the morning and sees to the matterand despite the frugality of her own home menu, the fermière can produce you a perfect omelette at any hour of the day or night.
"Well, sir," then he said slowly, "it ain't your order, but you look a whole lot more like a feller that would order Spanish omelette than like a feller that would order Hamburger steak.
I boiled the peas and potatoes, and then, when we had done the first course, Joyce got up and made a brilliantly successful French omelette out of some fresh eggs which she had brought down for that inspired purpose.
he said, “if it isn’t a shame that Bates can never cook another omelette for me!” We sent Bates back with my grandfather from the boat-house, and Stoddard, Larry and I started across the ice; the light coating of snow made walking comparatively easy.