95 products were found matching your search for Trifle in 6 shops:

Trifles have been a perennial of English summer lunches, tennis parties, and schoolboy dreams of plenty. The authors trace their origins to the earliest recipe of 1596 and its gradual transformation from a mere cooked cream to the many-layered custardy extravagance we know today.

16-piece tasters set Part of the Dublin Collection Arrives in a gift box Care instructions: Hand wash only Imported Contents of Set: Eight clear crystal tasting cups: 3in in diameter x 3in high 3oz capacity Eight nickel-plated tasting spoons: 5in long x .88in wide

Color/finish: clear Design details: clear trifle bowl with white/opal foot Measures 8.4in x 9.2in Materials: glass Food safe Dishwasher safe Imported

This is a top only, coordinating bottom sold separately Color/pattern: black multicolor Design details: By Miraclesuit, Light shaping and control in all the right places, Removable soft cup and side bone adds shape and contouring, adjustable double back strap for added support, Sleek one shoulder bralette accented with chainlink, Pair it with matching Honeybuns bottom Shell: 59% nylon, 41% spandex Lining: 73% nylon, 27% spandex Hand wash Imported

Color/pattern: clear Design details: Glass footed trifle bowl 120oz. Measurements: 9in deep x 8.75in high (including the foot; bowl height 4.75in Glass Food safe Dishwasher safe Imported

This is a top only, coordinating bottom sold separately Color/pattern: black multicolor Design details: By Miraclesuit, Light shaping and control in all the right places, Removable soft cup and side bone adds shape and contouring, adjustable double back strap for added support, Sleek one shoulder bralette accented with chainlink, Pair it with matching Honeybuns bottom Shell: 59% nylon, 41% spandex Lining: 73% nylon, 27% spandex Hand wash Imported

This is a top only, coordinating bottom sold separately Color/pattern: black multicolor Design details: By Miraclesuit, Light shaping and control in all the right places, Removable soft cup and side bone adds shape and contouring, adjustable double back strap for added support, Sleek one shoulder bralette accented with chainlink, Pair it with matching Honeybuns bottom Shell: 59% nylon, 41% spandex Lining: 73% nylon, 27% spandex Hand wash Imported

Color/finish: clear This trifle bowl is clean and crisp with a simple design. The bowl is 9.5-inch In diameter and sits on a stately foot. It's great for desserts or to use as a centerpiece. Dishwasher safe. Measures 9.5in Diameter, 8.5in Height, Interior Depth: 5.125in Height, 170 oz (over 5 quarts)in 170 oz. capacity Glass Dishwasher Safe For Added Convenience Imported

Color/finish: clear Design details: The Set of 4 Empire Clear Individual Trifle Bowls are a beautiful set ideal for desserts of all kinds - be it anything from a scoop of ice cream to a sumptuously presented tiramisu... and of course, a mini trifle. But why stop there, these mini footed bowl, can also be used for smart looking starters... or perhaps a way to show off a new cocktail you have created! Mouth blown and hand crafted by skilled craftsmen, these mini trifle bowls have contemporary-shape with rounded corners and a fine optic design. The set also comes gift boxed. Measures 3.5in high x 4in length/diameter x 4in width/diameter Capacity: 12.25 fl oz Materials: glass Hand wash recommended Imported Contents of Set: 4x individual trifle bowls

Handcrafted 9"" Crystal Trifle Bowl Really Rules The Roost. This Little Lady Sees Plenty Of Action. What's Your Favorite Recipe For Banana And Chocolate Chip Pudding? No don't Tell Me- Just Fill This Trifle Bowl And Let Her Help You Show Off! Can also be used for salad or fruit. Color: Clear.

Scheepjes Scrumptious DK Yarn is a deliciously sustainable and affordable yarn, made with recycled plastic bottles. Treat yourself with shades inspired by desserts from around the world, each one named after a mouth-watering flavour.

Color/pattern: clear Made of crystal Measures 8.10in in diameter x 9.10in high Arrives in a gift box Care instructions: Hand wash only Imported

Fresh from the twisted machinations and fertile imagination of Cumbrian-born, London-dwelling artist and seer Natalie Sharp, Trifle is a gallery of grotesquery not recommended for either the nervous of disposition or lactose intolerant. Whether chronicling the drama and drudgery of the night bus, inhabiting a magical fantasy landscape, or delving deep and dark into her own psyche for inspiration, Sharp's tales and travelogues arrive at a unique environ equally rich in the caustic and the cosmic.

A collection of nine adventures: Buttons, The Restless Dead, Retribution, Coffin Box, Wicked Dreams, Collector, Bad Memories, Shadow Garden, and Spook House. Cassidy Kincaide runs Trifles & Folly in modern-day Charleston, an antiques and curios shop with a dangerous secret. Cassidy can read the history of objects by touching them and along with her business partners Teag, who has Weaver magic and Sorren, a 600 year-old vampire, they get rid of cursed objects and keep Charleston and the world safe from supernatural threats. An extension of the Deadly Curiosities book series.

"There’s a book you won’t hear a word about on the radio. There’s a book the right-thinking newspapers will not speak about, except to refer to it prim and reproachful terms. There’s a book about which the tabloids of the left will say nothing, except the most inept of them, which only have words of scorn. There’s a book the sale and distribution of which is quite possibly forbidden. There’s a book against which there will be more a conspiracy of silence than of attack. Isn’t it a crying shame that, before any reservations, we cannot praise boldness, courage, ardor? There is a rather striking phrase in Céline’s book, this book that we will be prevented from discussing. He announces his invectives as a kind of “revolt of the natives.” And I think of those Arab towns–always situated next to a Jewish one–which, from time to time, in a fit of popular anger, throw themselves in fury on the Jewish quarter and plunder it. We do not want any violence. But when one has a Jewish Prime Minister, when one sees, clearly and simply, France dominated by the Jews, it also should be understood how this violence is prepared, and what explains it. I do not even say what legitimates it, I say what explains it. Have any opinion you want. On the Jews and on Céline. We do not agree with him on all points. But I am telling you: this enormous book, this splendid book, is the first sign of the “revolt of the natives.” Perhaps this revolt is excessive, more instinctive than reasonable: after all, the natives are us...” Robert Brasillach.    

A Moravian by birth, a musician by avocation, a writer by choice, and a bon vivant by instinct, Wechsberg was set squarely among a generation of mid-century writers that included A. J. Liebling, M. F. K. Fisher, Waverly Root, and Ludwig Bemelmans. Many of them found a home at the New Yorker and were routinely provided carte blanche to tackle any subject they found interesting. For Wechsberg, this meant the cultural life of the civilized world, which included music, food (especially classic French food, as prepared by such great chefs as Henri Soul and Fernand Point), travel, and the history of banking and finance. Always central to these essays were people of acknowledged accomplishments, whose lives he tried to understand both in the contexts of their own personality and of the cultures that shaped them.

"There’s a book you won’t hear a word about on the radio. There’s a book the right-thinking newspapers will not speak about, except to refer to it prim and reproachful terms. There’s a book about which the tabloids of the left will say nothing, except the most inept of them, which only have words of scorn. There’s a book the sale and distribution of which is quite possibly forbidden. There’s a book against which there will be more a conspiracy of silence than of attack. Isn’t it a crying shame that, before any reservations, we cannot praise boldness, courage, ardor? There is a rather striking phrase in Céline’s book, this book that we will be prevented from discussing. He announces his invectives as a kind of “revolt of the natives.” And I think of those Arab towns–always situated next to a Jewish one–which, from time to time, in a fit of popular anger, throw themselves in fury on the Jewish quarter and plunder it. We do not want any violence. But when one has a Jewish Prime Minister, when one sees, clearly and simply, France dominated by the Jews, it also should be understood how this violence is prepared, and what explains it. I do not even say what legitimates it, I say what explains it. Have any opinion you want. On the Jews and on Céline. We do not agree with him on all points. But I am telling you: this enormous book, this splendid book, is the first sign of the “revolt of the natives.” Perhaps this revolt is excessive, more instinctive than reasonable: after all, the natives are us...” Robert Brasillach.    

High Crimes at High Tea Things to Do in England Visit Westminster Abbey, the Tower of London, and the London Zoo Take the Jack the Ripper tour creepy! Sample authentic English scones and crumpets Discover a dead body What begins as a holiday trip for amateur sleuth and cooking aficionado Sadie Hoffmiller and her daughter, Breanna, turns into a bizarre mystery when they discover a dead body in the sitting room of an English manor. Breanna's boyfriend, Liam, is heir to both the family title and the family estate of Southgate, where everyone seems to have a secret . . . or two. When the body in the sitting room disappears, Sadie and Breanna are stranded at the estate until the police can clear them to leave. With their departure delayed, they might as well solve the murder. Armed with a jogging whistle, her personal recipe collection, and an unfailing sense of American justice, Sadie begins her own investigation to find the killer. But as Sadie uncovers layer after layer of misdirection, secrets, and outright lies, she wonders if anyone is telling the truth or if the case is really as hopeless as it appears to be. Take a missing family history, toss in a secret romance, mix with a mysterious murder, and this is one vacation Sadie will never forget.

Ayo is a demobilised WW2 soldier of the Royal West African Frontier Force (RWAFF) who returns home to a broken family. He is believed to have died at war; by tradition, he must be cleansed before he can fit into mainstream society again. His life is bedevilled by a succession of misfortunes and turns into a living nightmare, not made any easier by his suffering from trauma. Finding life among his people unbearable, he goes on self-exile to another village in the hope of a new start. Things do not go as he had expected when he meets Nyarong - a ruthless medicine-man with an attractive daughter, and Moka - an ambitious school head teacher. These men exert a profound influence on their society, and are at the centre of a sub-plot with tragic overtones. Many years on, new circumstances push Ayo to go on the offensive and, with support from his war veteran comrades, he battles in and out of court to reassert himself.Set in pre-independence West Africa, Traded for a Trifle is the story of an ex-serviceman of the RWAFF for whom the end of WW2 is only the beginning of the battles he would fight to survive an uneasy peace.It is an overdue tribute to hundreds of thousands of 'forgotten' African soldiers of the British Empire who fought bravely in North Africa and the inhospitable jungles of Burma, contributing to the success of the Allies in WW2.

Used. Very Good conditions. May have soft reading marks and name of the previous owner.