A fine, mesh strainer. Back to the top
a "strainer" created by a pile of rocks in which a boat is easily entrapped
to remove lumps from flour or icing sugar by pushing through a sieve.
A wire mesh container with square openings used for separating sizes of soil particles.
A utensil with a meshed or perforated bottom, used for sifting and straining.
Round stainless steel plates with perforations which correspond to specified diamond diameters. A quick way to sort small goods by size.
To pass through a mesh to get an even consistency.
a strainer for separating lumps from powdered material or grading particles
check and sort carefully; "sift the information"
separate by passing through a sieve or other straining device to separate out coarser elements; "sift the flour"
distinguish and separate out; "sift through the job candidates"
an instrument with a perforated bottom designed to separate coarse from fine material
an utensil used to strain solids from liquids
a series of metal pans with wire mesh screens replacing the solid bottom
A mesh or perforated utensil, usually made of metal. Food is pressed or passed through a sieve to remove lumps or strain liquid.
A tool with tiny holes. It is used to separate larger pieces from smaller or solids from liquids
To strain liquid from food through the fine mesh or perforated holes of a strainer or sieve.
A wire mesh screen with square openings used to determine the size of aggregate.
Acts as a strainer for separating chunks from material or for establishing the grade of particles.
To strain liquids or particles of food through a sieve or strainer. Press the solids, using a ladle or wooden spoon, into the strainer to remove as much liquid and flavor as possible.
Also called a strainer, this device has a mesh or perforated bottom and is used to sift dry ingredients or strain liquids.
Metric openings, in a fixed ratio, assigned by the U.S. Bureau of Standards, based upon the number 18 sieve having an opening on one millimeter (0.039370"). The relation of consecutive numbered sieves is as one to the fourth root of two (or for every fourth sieve ratio is as one to two). Sieve numbers are arbitrary numbers and have no direct relationship to the number of meshes per inch.
A garden sieve is a frame with a mesh bottom. Mainly used for separating compost, but sometimes used in very stony gardens. Home made ones made out of two by fours, 2' x 2' with a 1/2 inch hardcloth bottom is most handy.
A device with meshes of wire or other material for separating fine material from coarse material.