Whack them in the microwave for a few seconds, douse them in cream and pretend you're paying a fortune at a gastropub. |
|
But when I finished reading the paper, I spotted a housefly on my refrigerator, so I rolled up the paper and tried to whack it. |
|
With any likelihood, half the money will probably come from abroad, but we'll need a big whack of Hollywood money. |
|
I was told I could take this whack of money or I could go back to subbing features. |
|
When he's not, the batting order is thrown out of whack, with hitters moved into slots they are not suited to. |
|
These equations always seem to be out of whack, but it takes time to withdraw from the hungry ghosts within and give more to the right people. |
|
I did some revisions and ended up removing two or so chapters and throwing the whole order out of whack. |
|
So financial experts are warning holiday impulse buying can end up throwing your carefully planned budget out of whack. |
|
Although Hugo's routine has been a little out of whack, I'm sticking to our routine in the hopes it'll pan out. |
|
This product is fiendishly difficult for consumers to understand and value, so dealers charge top whack for it! |
|
I've never seen that guy give anything less than his full whack for Celtic Football Club. |
|
Asustek is best known for producing good products at top whack, but this leaves it vulnerable to lower-price, bigger volume rivals. |
|
Why should people who drive cars over 2.7 metres in length have to pay the full whack? |
|
But on a road, even a long one, even a long downhill one, 80 is your realistic top whack. |
|
It helps me always to keep in mind, for example, a nurse doing long hours in an intensive care ward, and paying her full whack of tax. |
|
They do this by passing on the full whack to borrowers, but only slightly increasing their savings rates. |
|
They paid no attention whatsoever to the opera, so I hope they forked out full whack and regretted it. |
|
If the survey year was anomalous, it could have thrown the trend line completely out of whack. |
|
And we often set them swaying back and forth with an accidental whack of a violin bow. |
|
When the BC bud was traded for American cocaine, said elements sold the coke and were left with an embarrassing whack of cash. |
|
|
He used to whack it up to full, thinking that his toast would toast quicker. |
|
The pictures came back blocky, out-of-focus and with the contrast all out of whack. |
|
She sounded just like Sister Mary Joseph, the hatchet-faced Mother Superior who used to whack his knuckles with a ruler. |
|
The wealthy aren't invited, since nobody wants it thrown out of whack by a bunch of elegant slummers. |
|
When the Slovakian defender had cause to whack his napper at another careering ball, there was no doubt as to where it would end up. |
|
It is far easier to whack on a pair of jeans and grab a bottle of wine from the bottle shop and have a plate of noodles. |
|
It buys him first bemusement, then solicitation, and finally enmity and a serious whack upside the head. |
|
Wes awoke with a start when he felt something hard whack him in the stomach. |
|
If he does anything tricky just give him a good hard whack with these here gauntlets. |
|
Ichiru choked for a second, and Watz gave him a hard whack on his back before it would go down. |
|
I throw my right hand out instinctively and whack it hard against the side of the door. |
|
I think the oil burner is making a funny noise and I get up and whack the carbon monoxide detector to make sure it's working. |
|
Hmm, you've got to have a pretty strong constitution to whack down two uncooked eggs as Mr Hogg suggests. |
|
This can whack up the crime rate big time as people steel and commit offences to pay for the next hit. |
|
These things are wonderful and have refreshing whack of cilantro and mint that kind of cleans the palate. |
|
With this company, this will all change and the group hugging itself should whack a few pence on earnings per share. |
|
If you whack at a stalk perpendicularly, I learned, your machete simply bounces back. |
|
Harvey's poster at his desk is at eye-level when he sits at his laptop to whack out his rigorously researched, deeply commentative pieces. |
|
In other news, don't whack the middle of the back of your hand against the pointy top corner of your car door. |
|
For a fairly standard insurance package, with Heather insured to drive it, it'll cost a medium whack. |
|
|
If she wasn't beating us herself, she was delivering us up to the nuns for a whack. |
|
It all sounded reassuringly normal, apart from the occasional thump of a misload, whack of a cane, and cry of pain from Pandas. |
|
When she wakes up from that whack you gave her, she'll be ready to deal you a wallop, I'm sure. |
|
We saw the Lichtenstein exhibit which was rad, and the Glamour exhibit which was kinda whack. |
|
As a rule of thumb you should whack at least two feet from a nine-footer, more from a longer board. |
|
He was so annoying with that every now and then, Candice just wanted to ball up her fist, and whack him one, real hard. |
|
During that time, Nebulon continued to whack the small, pink rubber ball against the wooden paddle. |
|
Players use their own clubs to whack at the golf ball, which swings around and lands in the net. |
|
There's no point in being unrealistic and believing you can charge top whack for a so-so property. |
|
Philosophically speaking, here on Earth, when we want to know what's inside a rock, we take a hammer and give it a whack. |
|
Steven watched them walk away until he felt a sudden sharp whack in the shin. |
|
He reached out and gave the statue a tentative whack on the side, then a series of harder slaps. |
|
For dogs of moderate aggressiveness, a sharp whack on the snout with a drumstick is usually enough. |
|
Give the smelly kid a whack on the head with a giant pikachu toy and he will know better than to challenge u in future. |
|
Skipper Jim Bentley was forced off after taking a whack in the face in a clash of heads, while David Perkins also took a kick on the leg. |
|
Resounding whack between his shoulder blades, which had him choking on his mouthful of beer. |
|
Hearing the loud whack, he began to pound fist after fist, continuing long after his hands became white and tingly. |
|
So I held the shot glass under the hot water tap and then gave it a smart whack on the counter top. |
|
I have decided to let the indomitable Mr. Bonnet take a whack at responding to your reviews this week. |
|
Both our Video Game Editors would take a whack at the game, but they would draw straws as to who covered what. |
|
|
I thought you and your readers might take a whack at something that has always nagged at me. |
|
The interest developed, as did the desire to feel the racket, have a whack, and get thrilled over the effect of the effort. |
|
For vindaloo, select the madras base and whack in extra chilli powder. |
|
At the end of the period you have to pay the full whack of the remainder. |
|
Put the bar in place, give it a good whack with a hammer to mark the spot, and ream out a large enough hole so that the bar fits flush with the ceiling. |
|
We can take a firm whack at these books that warrant coverage and, together, we can ensure that this heinous backlog is, to some small degree, abated. |
|
Perhaps he has matured amazingly since telling the media he would call a spade a spade, and, if necessary, whack his opponents over the head with it. |
|
Apple is working on an automatic alert system that rings a doctor if blood sugar or blood pressure gets out of whack. |
|
I'm here to say, would you all pick up your elbow and whack your funny bone and feel that pain that stops you in your tracks from doing what you're doing? |
|
We turn down quite a few invitations here at the Diary to enter journalism awards simply because we are totally out of whack with the subject matter. |
|
If the amount of the reporting is out of whack with the reality of the threats, then one place to begin is by better matching the former to the latter. |
|
Something, or somebody, is always out of whack or out of commission. |
|
As the system aged, exchange rates grew progressively out of whack. |
|
Unless you're paying top whack, you will be unlikely to get a hotel right in the centre of the city and some of the economy deals put you in hotels a long way from the action. |
|
The fact that a department has not spent its full whack within a given financial year doesn't mean that it cannot find a use for the cash in future. |
|
At my first weekly hourlong lesson last spring, English watched me whack a hundred balls over the net, then suggested that we radically overhaul my form to enhance my chi. |
|
Australian film producers are hiring washed-up seppos to star in a local film in a desperate, ultimately futile attempt to whack a few bums on seats. |
|
He and Gin found a perfect tree and began to whack at it with their axes. |
|
They charged me for the full whack, the bastards, and I never went back. |
|
My mother often plucked me from unexpected places all over the palace and escorted me back to my room with a sharp tongue and a good whack on the ear. |
|
|
Mr. Billingham's mouth, normally in a fixed smile, was as straight as the ruler Mother uses to whack me once in a while, a ruler facing horizontally. |
|
First, Herz argues, our ability to weigh risk is out of whack, because CrossFit is more like a sport than a Pilates class. |
|
Runnning through the streets of Liberty City, you discover little bonuses like power-ups for health and armour, as well as the unnerving ability to give someone a good whack. |
|
I feel the full force of her anger in a hefty whack across my nose. |
|
A whole whack of puns, one-liners and double entendres get crammed into the 90-minute running time, and most of them fall flatter than a postage stamp. |
|
Our teachers are very supportive. If by chance we start dreaming in class, we get a sharp whack on our knuckles to bring us back to the real world. |
|
I became bored so I turned up Amy's car stereo to full whack. |
|
He's wearing a polyester tracksuit top and has some whack bouffy hair. |
|
You have to have a surprised face for each one you receive or you'll get a smack in the ear or a whack on the side of your head or one with da wooden spoon on your arm. |
|
With this weekend's whack of snow, Torontonians will be put in mind of last year's chaos. |
|
Recently I was over in Ireland, I love the place, proper fishing, can't whack it! |
|
Hereupon Ted drew forth his cudgel, hit the Turk a donnybrookian whack over the skull that laid him flat on the ground, and took to his heels. |
|
Krich suffers from pessimism, reluctance, bellyaching germ-fear, and a nagging disorientation of being out of whack. |
|
But this new flavor of rhetorical flimflam is still pretty, well, whack. |
|
After seven series have been done and dusted, and nobody having won the full whack, we must be about due a winner anytime soon. |
|
Some species also whack fish with their flukes, stunning them and sometimes knocking them out of the water. |
|
I phoned to complain but they claimed they had no record of the promotion and I had to pay full whack. |
|
The interest is taxed, but as you've no income, if you're not a taxpayer you get the full whack on it. |
|
Tender, good quality chicken sat in a gloriously unctious cream and coconut sauce deftly spiced and enlivened with a decent whack of chilli. |
|
There were problems over the installation of the engine and the handling. The team had paid top whack for the two Coopers, but the company gave them no help at all. |
|
|
The floor is so out of whack that the door hits it when opened. |
|
He was a little bit out of whack tonight,'' catcher Paul Lo Duca said. |
|