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Word: blend (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Usage:

...Kennedy School is a profession school, and becoming even more so," says Lecturer in Public Policy Robert B. Reich. "Our faculty are distinguished by being first-class scholars and often practitioners. We have managed to blend practitioners and scholars as most professional schools...

Author: By Eric S. Solowey, | Title: Jeep to Washington | 9/19/1988 | See Source »

...black bean sauce ($8.95). The latter is a very generous portion (a dozen large-to-middling size shrimps) in a sauce made complex by the addition of fermented black beans. The beans are the basis of a rich sauce of their own in Cantonese cookery. Here their aromas blend with the Szechwan bouquet in a way that I find very novel. Perhaps this is the "continental cuisine" of Taipei, where Chef Hou won his epaulettes at a major hotel...

Author: By Robert Nadeau, | Title: OUT TO LUNCH | 9/19/1988 | See Source »

...Kennedy School is a profession school, and becoming even more so," says Lecturer in Public Policy Robert B. Reich. "Our faculty are distinguished by being first-class scholars and often practitioners. We have managed to blend practitioners and scholars as most professional schools...

Author: By Eric S. Solowey, | Title: Jeep to Washington | 9/16/1988 | See Source »

...black bean sauce ($8.95). The latter is a very generous portion (a dozen large-to-middling size shrimps) in a sauce made complex by the addition of fermented black beans. The beans are the basis of a rich sauce of their own in Cantonese cookery. Here their aromas blend with the Szechwan bouquet in a way that I find very novel. Perhaps this is the "continental cuisine" of Taipei, where Chef Hou won his epaulettes at a major hotel...

Author: By Robert Nadeau, | Title: The Painted Dish | 9/16/1988 | See Source »

...black bean sauce ($8.95). The latter is a very generous portion (a dozen large-to-middling size shrimps) in a sauce made complex by the addition of fermented black beans. The beans are the basis of a rich sauce of their own in Cantonese cookery. Here their aromas blend with the Szechwan bouquet in a way that I find very novel. Perhaps this is the "continental cuisine" of Taipei, where Chef Hou won his epaulettes at a major hotel...

Author: By Robert Nadeau, | Title: OUT TO LUNCH | 9/14/1988 | See Source »

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