They took the tapioca roots up to the kitchen, sliced them thinly and made delicious chips.

Sliced.

There's some sliced lemon in the icebox, Calhoun.

Left two large brown and a sliced white.

By the way, those six were sliced up real good.

Now, before sliced bread was invented in the 1910s I wonder what they said?

(a) The question of the shortcomings found in certain thinly populated areas.

The brain is removed from the skull, and then it's sliced into one centimeter slices.

And the thing about the invention of sliced bread is this that for the first 15 years after sliced bread was available no one bought it no one knew about it it was a complete and total failure.

Can I have a show of hands if you have a loaf of sliced bread in your house?

And I sliced the little splinters of wood with a broken shard of glass, constructed this little apartment.

Before I can do that I've got to tell you about sliced bread, and a guy named Otto Rohwedder.

The Cheyenne and their pursuers had disappeared into the emptiness and silence of the thinly populated continent.

If the turtle needs eight spaces to live, it is going to have to be very thinly populated.

When the subject is still very thinly populated, you can with diligence and hard work become the world authority.

Generally, programme activities were thinly spread, and activities in Sida funded areas were not well coordinated with those of UNICEF.

The culture in which we live now is awash with music of improvisation that's been sliced, diced, layered and, God knows, distributed and sold.

But this guy named Otto Rohwedder invented sliced bread, and he focused, like most inventors did, on the patent part and the making part.

And the reason is that until Wonder came along and figured out how to spread the idea of sliced bread, no one wanted it.

Efforts in that regard should not be weakened by spreading resources too thinly with time consuming negotiations aimed at developing new instruments.

Only small number of women living in remote and thinly populated areas has not been able to enjoy cultural, art, radio and television programmes.

It is for the Member States to ensure that we are not imposing too many tasks on the Secretariat and spreading resources too thinly.

The General Assembly should also take note of Cuba s thinly veiled threats against the sponsors of draft resolution A C.3 52 L.73.

71. The agencies describe themselves as introduction services , but their commercial interests in bride trafficking, sex tours and prostitution are thinly veiled by such descriptions.

And then, I sliced off the head and the tail and everything and tried to translate what I was learning about the form of the fish and the movement.

There was no gainsaying that in some conflict theatres, some troublesome elements could be encouraged to engage in irregular activities, particularly where personnel were spread thinly.

In operating at full capacity, the Department of Peacekeeping Operations is forced to thinly stretch personnel, logistics and financial resources at Headquarters and in the field.

Specializing in a niche product is a good strategy for incremental internationalization rather than spreading the limited resources too thinly on many products and to many places.

The aim is to cut the malnutrition levels and ensure the proper development and growth of children aged 1 to 7 living in thinly populated rural areas.

So instead, we decided to take the column, and we decided to build it as a layered model, made out of very many slices, thinly stacked over each other.

In addition, since the themes were of a broad nature, there was sometimes a blurring of focus, with the result that the secretariat had to spread its resources too thinly.

On the other hand, the activities of INSTRAW are and continue to be dispersed thinly among a variety of those themes, since under each the Institute is responsible for only one or two narrowly defined activities.

Former Carlton Football Club director and developer Colin De Lutis lives in a Toorak mansion three doors from younger brother Paul, who has taken him to the Supreme Court over how their property and business assets will be sliced up.

41. The Division should reorganize its work in a manner that focuses on the relative priorities of the programme and should avoid spreading the limited resources thinly. (SP 97 001 3) (paras. 15 18, 21 and 27)

XIII.10 The Advisory Committee enquired as to its comments regarding the risk of undertaking too many small projects which are spread very thinly, making it difficult to measure impacts because of the small amount of resources involved for each project.

That the success of sliced bread, like the success of almost everything we've been talking about at this conference, is not always about what the patent is like, or what the factory is like it's about can you get your idea to spread, or not.

Allah has not appointed (commanded to sacrifice) the camel with ears sliced (Bahira) or the she camel (Saibah) or the she goat (Wasilah) or the breeding camel (Hami), but the disbelievers fabricate lies against Allah and most of them do not have any sense at all.

Allah has not appointed (commanded to sacrifice) the camel with ears sliced (Bahira) or the she camel (Saibah) or the she goat (Wasilah) or the breeding camel (Hami), but the disbelievers fabricate lies against Allah and most of them do not have any sense at all.

Meanwhile, the continuing problems at European banks are a stark reminder that operating highly leveraged, thinly capitalized firms is incredibly risky. And the regulatory failures in Europe consider the German Landesbanks, for example will become only more obvious in the coming months.

There was patent gloating about the German defeat everywhere, only thinly disguised behind strained expressions of solidarity. The full extent of the political damage that Germany s bailout policy for the eurozone, with its austerity, mass unemployment, and economic depression, has caused in southern Europe remains to be seen.

But, while doing so, they are not likely to be expanding private sector lending to support economic growth. European banks are far more thinly capitalized, and account for a much larger share of credit extended, than banks in the US, where much more lending originates in capital markets.

He expressed appreciation for all the work that had gone into producing the draft strategic long term vision statement, which highlighted UNIDO's desired profile in the multilateral development system, and welcomed its focus on three key areas so that resources were not spread too thinly over too many areas.

If it is not, then either the GEF's present pool of resources would have to be spread more thinly among the focal areas, or the Stockholm Convention could be faced with having to share with other conventions funds that had previously been dedicated to the POPs financial mechanism.

It also has a negative impact on dedicated staff members who, in a genuine effort to fulfil all mandates, have to spread themselves too thinly, are unable to stay in touch with their fields of expertise and find themselves in a spiral of constant deadlines and diminishing results.

His operation in Syria is partly designed to divert attention from his dismemberment of Ukraine. And his thinly veiled threats against the Baltic states, Poland, Finland, and now Turkey whose airspace and relations with NATO have been probed by Russian aircraft reveal a strategy of aggression that has as its chief goal the weakening of Europe.