US /ˈledl:/
・UK /ˈleɪdl/
you might use a ladle.
You might need a ladle.
Ladle the pumpkin potage into a bowl.
we're just going to chill that a little bit. Ladle it around.
and we're just going to kind of we're just going to chill that a little bit, kind of ladle it around.
He said that good people have to get out of the bed every day and try to empty the ocean with a ladle.
And I thought that was I knew that was profound and I paused for a second and I said, "All right, what the hell is a ladle?" So then I touched it on my iPad.
He's holding a ladle
He's holding a ladle.
那我先用烫的试给你看。 To blanch it, simply place the beef in a hot pot ladle and lower it into a pot.
simply place the beef into a hot pot ladle 是將牛肉夾入火鍋用的撈杓裡
Before entering the bath, thoroughly rinse your body with water from a trough, tap, or the bath itself using a ladle or bowl, or take a shower.
Before entering the bath, thoroughly rinse your body with water from a trough, tap, or the bath itself using a ladle or bowl, or take a shower.
Misako, prayed at three memorial sites, one for the Japanese soldiers, another for the islanders, and a third for both Japanese and American war dead. The couple offered a bouquet of white flowers and poured water over a cenotaph from a ladle to console those who died under the heat, suffering from hunger and thirst. They were due to meet with representatives of bereaved families and descendants of former island residents. The visit by the royal couple, both born after the war, is their first to Iwajima. In his 65th birthday remarks in February, Naruhito noted the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II and stressed the importance of remembering wartime history and educating younger generations about its tragedy. Japan fought the war and invaded large areas of Asia in the name of his grandfather, Emperor Hirohito. The Battle of Iwajima lasted from February 19 to March 26, 1945, as the United States sought to take control of a key strategic point to advance toward mainland Japan. X is introducing stricter rules for parody accounts.
The couple offered a bouquet of white flowers and poured water over a cenotaph from a ladle to console those who died under the heat, suffering from hunger and thirst.
Let the water wash the ladle, all in one scoop.
Let the water wash the ladle, all in one scoop!