Crush the currants in a stone vessel with a wooden beetle, and strain them through a clean, coarse cloth, over the sugar.
Strain through a coarse cloth, pressing and wringing it hard.
Squeeze the grapes hard in a coarse cloth, when you have picked them from the stems.
He determined it would do no harm to try an experiment, however.
I shall soon be a young lady like Bess and Gertie, over at Glengrove.
A thousand ills might befall a young girl with a face like yours.
I beseech you to say 'Yes' to the last request I shall ever make of you.
Cover and bake it; lay it on a coarse clothto drain, and when cold put it in a pot that will just hold it, and cover with clarified butter.
Put it in a coarse cloth after it is rolled; twist it at each end to get out the fat, and bind it well round with broad tape; in that state let it remain three days.
Tie or sew up the ham in a coarse cloth, put it into a sack, and bury it three or four feet under ground, for three or four days before you dress it.
Put them in a pan; cover with clarified butter; bake them an hour and season them well; remove the butter after they are baked; take them out of their gravy, and lay them on a coarse cloth to drain.
Roll it tight in a coarse cloth, and press it under a large weight: hang it to dry in a wood smoke, but turn it upside down every day.
The best way of doing this is to cover the whole head and neck with a coarse cloth or canvas, which may be brought down and fastened round the waist.
Have ready six large carrots scraped and sliced; strain the soup on them, and stew them till soft enough to pulp through a hair sieve or coarse cloth, with a wooden spoon; but pulp only the red part of the carrot, and not the yellow.
Smelts must be only rub'd with a coarse Cloth, and then flour'd, and thrown into the Pan.
Material for strouds; a kind of coarse cloth used in trade with the North American Indians.
Roll it up tightly in a coarse cloth, and press it under a large weight; have it smoked, and turn it upside down every day.
Scrape and cut the carrots thin, strain the soup on them, and stew them till soft enough to pulp through a hair sieve or coarse cloth; then boil the pulp with the soup, which should be of the consistency of pea-soup.
Well wash them, rub off the skins with a coarse cloth, and put them into boiling water salted in the above proportion.
A clean, coarse cloth, hot suds, and a good scrubbing-brush, will simplify the operation.
In making a grate or stove fire, keep a coarse cloth to lay before it, that ashes may not spoil the carpet; and wipe about the fire-place with a damp, coarse cloth.
The Kersey of early history was a coarse cloth, known under different names, and before knitting was used for stockings.
Coarse cloth of linen and wool used as skirtings by the British peasantry.
A coarse cloth of flax and tow, made in America of cotton, in checks or plaids, and used for furniture covering and mattress making.
The ironing-blanket should be made of a thick kind of flannel, called swan's-skin, and a coarse cloth should be spread between it and the board.
Wash your bodies as well as your faces, rubbing them all over with a coarse cloth.
Six or eight hours will smoke them, and there should be only a little sawdust and wet straw burnt to do this; but if put into a baker's chimney, sew them in a coarse cloth, and hang them a week.
When dry, rub off the loose dye with a coarse cloth.
Damsons and plums should be pricked with a needle, and peaches washed with a weak lye, and then rubbed with a coarse clothto remove the fur.
Well wash them, rub off the skins with a coarse cloth, and put them in boiling water salted.
First remove all dust and mold by wiping with a coarse cloth; soak it for an hour in cold water, then wash it thoroughly.
Afterwards put them into a cullender or sieve, wash them well through cold water, and then wipe them all dry with a coarse cloth.
Rub off the outer skin with a coarse cloth, and then lay them in salt and water for a week, changing the brine every other day.
Rub each one with a coarse cloth to clear off the skin, it being too thin for paring.
Strain, squeezing the meat to a tasteless mass in a coarse cloth.
Put them in a coarse cloth, and press out most of the juice into a bowl.
Applied to coarse cloth made of undyed wool, formerly worn by Scotch peasants.
A short jacket or cloak, made of very thick, coarse cloth, with a hood attached, worn by the Greeks and others in the Levant.
The remainder of the combs from which the honey has been thus drained, together with those which contained the bee-bread and brood, must be put into a coarse cloth or bag, and squeezed or pressed to get all the honey out.
When it is melted, run it through a coarse cloth or bag made for the purpose, and put it into a press to separate the wax from the dross.
Set the mixture near the fire, and allow it to macerate for a short time; after straining through a sieve or coarse cloth, it may be given and repeated at discretion.
It is turned and rubbed frequently with a hard, coarse cloth, to prevent moulding or breeding mites.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "coarse cloth" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
