That's as rancid a set of entrails as was ever extracted from a Roman pullet. |
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It smelled of sweat, sour and rancid, and the muzzle slid against my right temple. |
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The world is cruel and rancid, the body is a receptacle of foul gasses and inconstant emotions, and the soul is a paltry fiction. |
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A recent exhumation of scores of bodies adds to the already rancid smell inside the church. |
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He lifts it down and removes several pieces of the rancid, dried meat stored in it. |
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Boiling pools of dark mysterious liquid puff smoke of rancid sulphur fumes. |
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It's like comparing stale, moldy, rancid bread with soggy, stale, moldy, rancid bread. |
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The name comes from butyric acid, an acid that has the smell of rancid butter. |
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Public life has been debased by the rancid culture of personality politics. |
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The man brought dry cheese, more water, and a hunk of tough meat that tasted more than a little rancid. |
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Nuts can be stored in their shells for about four months at room temperature before becoming rancid. |
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Dima smiled and grabbed Coral by his shirt collar, dragging so close to her that he almost choked on her rancid breath. |
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When exposed to air for extended periods of time, fats become rancid and develop an unpleasant taste and odor. |
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Although boiled linseed oil will work, mineral oil is preferred because it will not turn rancid. |
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Those who attack political correctness would much rather be free to say any old hurtful and rancid thing, just as they always used to. |
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Too much of one of the compounds may result in unwanted bitter, rancid, or sulfuric tastes. |
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A variety of other organic acids are produced by other bacteria, including butyric acid, responsible for the taste of rancid butter. |
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Don't be too concerned if you haven't been invited, probably just means my nearest and dearest can't stand you or your rancid halitosis. |
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The group charges that irradiation also deactivates the natural digestive enzymes found in raw food, and encourages fats to turn rancid. |
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When I returned I was laying in bed and couldn't sleep because of this rancid smell consuming the house. |
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That is just as well, since it often induced an unpleasantly rancid truffle aroma and taste. |
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Pine nuts can rapidly become rancid due to their high oil content, so buy only small amounts and always check the use-by date. |
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In order to maximize profits from their government contracts, food suppliers delivered partial shipments and rancid provisions. |
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The French fries were often undercooked, fruits and vegetables rotten, breads molding, and once or twice, the meat rancid. |
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Moreover, irradiation can destroy essential vitamins and nutrients that are naturally present in foods and can make food taste and smell rancid. |
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Rhodes was trying not to think of another day of rancid food, polluted water and waiting for buses that never came. |
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What plant may cure Alzheimer's disease, increase circulation, tastes like almonds and smells like rancid butter? |
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Butyric acid is responsible not only for the smell of rancid butter, but also contributes to the odor of sweat. |
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Some of the molecules break up and release free acids and other compounds which give the oil a rancid taste. |
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If you don't know what it's supposed to smell like, it might smell a little like rancid butter. |
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This is whole-grain white flint cornmeal, which would go rancid and buggy in your cupboard faster than cheese. |
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The prisoner had known of the warder's arrival by the sour aroma that preceded him, a melange of rancid sweat and cheap tobacco. |
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As well as protein, Brazils are high in fat, which causes them to go rancid quickly. |
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No, this rancid bill of goods is also being by peddled by Fox News personalities. |
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Also, vegetable oils normally turn rancid when exposed to air and heat. |
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It was definitely not very much fun and there was that rancid smell. |
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Lipsticks, glosses, foundations and any other cosmetics with a greasy or wet feel tend to only last a year before they begin to smell waxy and rancid. |
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This makes me sick, rancid gorge fills my throat, but I swallow it down. |
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The profiles of the different defective oils are quite different with noticeably increased amounts of less volatile compounds in winey-vinegary, rancid, and fausty sensory defects. |
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This is a fresh product that does not mature or season and quickly becomes rancid or perishes. |
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You know the cartoon segment that used to be in colour in rancid old newspapers? |
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What if the food is rancid and you're still stuck with a full plate? |
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Sofia tells them about the horrid and rancid conditions in which she lives, with fleas, vermin, roaches, and about her job cleaning the dirty sheets. |
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They include hotshots and slowcoaches, places that feel thoroughly modern and those where the air still bears a rancid tang from past misrule. |
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A sample unit affected by distinct objectionable odour, e.g. rotten, putrid, rancid, gamey, pungent etc. |
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Every speech has lines praising hardworking migrants, of course, but the overall tone of this cowardly discourse emits a rancid stench. |
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Dirty oil or rancid fat can be used to make soap, but must be cleaned first. |
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Linolenic acid makes soy oil go rancid, so processors must hydrogenate it to make it stable. |
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It also causes vegetable oils to go rancid and makes other foods lose their flavour. |
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By exposing these products for a long time to air, e.g. during drying and smoking, the product acquires a rancid smell and taste. |
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Butter left for too long a period at room temperature will develop a rancid taste and this will make some people ill. |
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Fats can become rancid as a consequence of oxidation and such oxidative rancidity is a major cause of food spoilage. |
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Trap sets, lures and baits that are effective for mink may also appeal to marten, though rancid meat and fish might be less inviting for marten. |
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For how long will the toothpaste still taste good and for how long will the perfume or the skin cream remain safe to use and not turn rancid? |
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It can go rancid quickly in heat so it is advised to use only once the cold weather arrives. |
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I will be happy if events prove me too pessimistic, but the political atmosphere in Washington is rancid. |
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I had run 12 sets of 150 stairs, most of them taken two at a time, and the stench of wet bodies and morning fog enfolded me like a curling swath of rancid morning breath. |
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A slight musky odour is OK but a rancid yeasty smell is not. |
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Butter should not have an oily, sour, tallowy, fishy or rancid flavor. |
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The smell of cheap scent and rancid after-shave was all pervading. |
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Still hundreds of people jammed the officially sanctioned market and dozens of illegal vendors froze outside as they touted vegetables, clothes and hunks of rancid meat. |
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He should be besmirched with smoke, grime, and the most rancid of grease. |
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Lamely suave, spouting banalities about pop music and unconscious of his savage condescension toward women, he's a rancid summation of the Playboy ethic. |
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It was white butter, un-dyed, unsalted, and usually slightly rancid. |
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The food should not be moistened because it turns rancid or sour. |
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The workers had to use oxygen tanks to combat the rancid smell of death in temperatures that topped 90 degrees Fahrenheit. |
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The reason for milling is to remove a fat-rich outer layer that rapidly turns rancid during storage, especially in tropical and sub-tropical climates. |
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The slices must have a glossy sheen and be small and fine with clean edges as this prevents any rancid tastes. The shininess indicates the natural fat content of the Iberian Ham. |
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Men and women ate oxhide, rancid fat, book covers and shoes. |
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Shepherd Conservation Society, was accused of injuring a whaler by hurling a rancid butter stink bomb as well as a number of other offences. |
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After about 20 neighbouring businesses complained to Abbotsford City Council about the rancid odour, the city took action under its bylaws to shut down the practice. |
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Particularly with British explorers who knew from experience that water taken on board ships was often rancid, skunky and slimy by the time two or three months of the voyage had passed. |
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Rarely, however, have we embraced as rancid a pair of ne'er-do-wells as the bumbling Depression-era stickup artist Clyde Barrow and his girlfriend Bonnie Parker. |
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Small spelt flour, which is produced as and when required so as to avoid it going rancid, used to be used in Haute Provence as the wheat flour in the plains. |
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The house was deserted, with a rancid half-eaten meal still on the dinner table. |
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Conley says his house has become a worthless biohazard floating atop eight feet of rancid, sewage-saturated sludge. |
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Some of these products, such as hydroxy acids, keto acids and aldehydes, are largely responsible for the off-flavours and off-odours characteristic of stale or rancid foods. |
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Propionic and butyric acids are more revolting, being the fragrance of rancid butter. |
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He was not the first to try, but all attempts to use normal milk had failed because its high water content meant it was unable to combine satisfactorily with the cocoa paste and the chocolate soon turned rancid. |
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They deserve better than being told to bathe their babies in rancid water. |
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Butter left for too long at room temperature will develop a rancid taste. |
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The fat or oil was rancid or dirty and not cleaned enough. |
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If you were in a food service industry, you couldn't serve rancid meat. |
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In tropical and subtropical climates, the unpolished rice would quickly become rancid in storage, so that is why the husk, containing the valuable iron, is removed. |
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For instance, chemicals such as butylated hydroxytoluene are used to prevent food from going rancid, but you'll also find it in jet fuel and embalming fluid. |
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Rupchanda were darker than the folia chanda among the two groups. Control group rupchanda had stronger rancid odour than the folia chanda of the same group. |
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The thought of that relentless, cruel body that smelled of rancid oil, dung, and something more, something gaggingly sweet, almost made Olivia choke. |
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