On the website, however, the gourmet tendency was nowhere to be seen.
2
Surprise your partner with their favorite gourmet food or guilty pleasure candy.
3
And in the past few years, I've taken two gourmet cooking classes.
4
You can probably expect all-inclusive meals, drinks, activities and perhaps gourmet dining.
5
Among types of coffee, the increase was most pronounced in gourmet varieties.
1
The flamboyant music connoisseur steered his work through his love of music.
2
I'm no wine connoisseur, but they usually know what they're talking about.'
3
He sniffed at the steaming pot with the air of a connoisseur.
4
I will not put on airs: I am no one's wine connoisseur.
5
It will bring that under the hammer, any day, replied the connoisseur.
1
Those words used to conjure up images of wealth and epicurean tastes.
2
Flying with South African Airways promises to be a truly epicurean experience.
3
We'd better skip that chapter and come straight to the epicurean sage.
4
He gained the distinction of having discovered the epicurean value of sand-dabs.
5
There is no perfectly epicurean corner; there is no perfectly irresponsible place.
1
It's foodie heaven, with everything from great restaurants to sophisticated farmers' markets.
2
All of my health-foodie ways didn't ward off my third child's problems.
3
Why it's special Plan your visit to enjoy a real foodie treat.
4
P&O's vision of modern Australian cruising comes with a distinct foodie tweak.
5
Every dish was beautifully presented and equally delectable -a foodie's dream.
1
In favorable surroundings, she would have been an aristocrat and an epicure.
2
Certainly, he mused to himself, his brother was an epicure in love.
3
Gourmet meals, enjoyed by the experienced taste buds of a real epicure.
4
He ate heartily, but was no epicure, nor critical about his food.
5
An epicure's a feller which chaws his fodder before he swallers it.
1
The noble profession of bonvivant appeared to him very tame and tiresome.
2
The Major was somewhat of a bonvivant, and his wine was excellent.
3
He was essentially a bonvivant, a boulevardier and a humorist.
4
The worthy man seems to have had the amiable infirmities of a bonvivant.
5
His was a bluff purple face, denoting the bonvivant.
Ús de gastronome en anglès
1
In fact here I practice the art of becoming a gastronome.
2
Tears and shrieks accompany the descent of the gastronome.
3
Not your average gastronome, then.
4
Never had they witnessed such power of mastication, and such marvellous capacity of stomach, as in this native and uncultivated gastronome.
5
He was something of a gastronome, and would eat anything he particularly liked in an audible manner, and perspire upon his forehead.
6
CANNIBAL, n. A gastronome of the old school who preserves the simple tastes and adheres to the natural diet of the pre-pork period.
7
Born helpless, nude and unable to provide for himself, Lore Sjöberg eventually overcame these handicaps to become a gastronome, a gastroenterologist and a gastropod.
8
In the course of his repast, his attention was caught by the figure of the gastronome, who, as usual, was gorging himself in dogged silence.
9
Along with three other gutsy gastronomes, I am here to taste the results.
10
Perhaps the highest honour gastronomes can aspire to is having food named after them.
11
Ay, do not stare, my dear Gastronome, but do it.
12
But the truth is that gastronomes, roaring Celtic Tiger or not, always love good food.
13
Watch out Irish gastronomes, something very exciting is coming.
14
At the present day they are gastronomes, and it is a step in the right direction.
15
We traveled around the country with them and tasted all kinds of foods, some unknown even to the Turkish gastronomes traveling with us.