| The tail is fatty tissue, rich and palatable when cooked, and was greatly relished by early trappers and explorers. |
| Sailors had various methods for making hard tack palatable, e.g. crumbling it into the dish called lobscouse. |
| Universal differs from Scubar in that the patrons are slightly more palatable, still jockish, however and with an emphasis on the metro. |
| Gorbachev, at this time, was moving away from conservatism back to policies more palatable to the democrats. |
| Even beetroot and spinach can be rendered palatable with a little juicing and some judicious additions. |
| The result is history without tears, something palatable and likely to be highly popular, but it isn't in essence a perversion of the truth. |
