sugar

“Oh, sugar!”

“"Oh, sugar! I suppose that's so," reflected Tobias, filling his pipe.”

“To a pound of gooseberries take a pound and a half of double-refined sugar. Clarify the sugar with water, a pint to a pound of sugar, and when the syrup is cold, put the gooseberries single in your preserving pan, put the syrup to them, and set them on a gentle fire.”

“There appears to be no prospect of success in attempting to combat the crisis by international arrangement, and any improvement in sugar prices can only be looked for from a diminution of the production, either as a consequence of deficient crops, or of a reduction in manufacture.”

“The experience of sugar planters in Louisiana this year in holding their sugars in warehouse for future sales at better prices has revealed again, as it has done heretofore, the fact that the presence of moisture in the sugars is inimical to their maintaining their standard of quality”

“At the end of the second week there were less reducing sugars in the unpruned plants than in the previous week, but those in the pruned plants were the same.”

“Generally speaking, plants have a much greater variety of sugars and linkages than animal tissues have.”

“He usually has his coffee white with one sugar.”

““A slice of lemon and two sugars, please.” “You needn't have said that. I know how you like your tea. I know how you like everything.””

“Pass the sugar, please”

“I'll be with you in a moment, sugar.”

“Sugar, ah honey honey / You are my candy girl / And you've got me wanting you”

“Gimme some sugar, baby.”

“I think John has a little bit of sugar in him.”

“There are depths and heights of beauty in him beyond tears - but there is no sugar, not even any honey.”

“One respondent said that he had been told by his doctor that he had 'sugar' and diabetes, thus affirming for him the distinctiveness of the two illnesses. The distinction made sense to some of them as the relationship between diabetes and 'sugar' seemed to relate to their experiences of the West Indies, where 'sugar' was believed to be rare and diabetes common.”

“The veterinarian said his real problem was that he had sugar, and not to concentrate on the problem with his eyes.”

“Sugar of lead (lead acetate) is a poisonous white crystalline substance with a sweet taste.”

“Mons. Lemery is of Opinion that Sweetness proceeds from a close Mixture of an Acid with a Sulphur, or with an Oyl that temperates and corrects it; he supports his Conjecture by the instance of Sugar of Saturn, so called from its Sweetness, which is Lead, a Metal insipid in its self, but very Sulphureous, dissolved by an Acid.”

“However, this bookkeeping is much less local syntax and sugar.”

“John heavily sugars his coffee.”

“See, I've put sugar-plums on his coat for fancy buttons, sugared his shirt-frill, and put on a red almond to his hat-front.”

“She has a gift for sugaring what would otherwise be harsh words.”

“He also published the "Weekly Recorder," an indefinite title, which was his way of sugaring what soon became in the region where it was published, Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, a very bitter pill.”

“To sugar off, I prefer using a kettle that will hold about half a. barrel; and boil over a brisk, steady fire, till on dropping some of the syrup into cold water it will break like glass, then dip it into wooden trays to cool, and when it is grained stir it briskly.”

“A long time ago my grandmother and I used to boil maple sap. When she sugared off, I stood there.”

“Some entomologists assert that it is useless to sugar when ivy is in bloom.”

“The latter are best taken by "sugaring" — painting patches of mixed beer and sugar on a series of tree trunks, and making several rounds at twilight with a lantern and a cyanide bottle.”

“You can sugar the syntax of constants thus: […]”

“Sure, you could sugar the latter to look like the former (effectively implementing closures as objects), but it seems simpler to just allow the former.”