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Examples
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Glasse may well be inventing a new way to test and pre-launch as well.
Steve Rosenbaum: The Future of Video: Eyes In The Back Of Your Head Steve Rosenbaum 2011
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"Sure" said Glasse with typical casual confidence.
Steve Rosenbaum: The Future of Video: Eyes In The Back Of Your Head Steve Rosenbaum 2011
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Actually, Glasse didn't write that; her recipe for jugged hare begins: "Cut it into little pieces, lard them here and there with little slips of bacon."
The Blood In the Meadow Max Watman 2011
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Glasse says NYC gives his company a huge advantage over tech companies based in Silicon Valley, I don't think I've met a single person from the west coast who said 'this is where I work, and this is where I plan to stay' - they all seem to have somewhere else they are hoping to go, either to start their own company or to join the Next Big Thing.
Steve Rosenbaum: The Future of Video: Eyes In The Back Of Your Head Steve Rosenbaum 2011
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It's the brainchild of Jeff Glasse, a NY-based entrepreneur who's is both a CEO and Standup Comic.
Steve Rosenbaum: The Future of Video: Eyes In The Back Of Your Head Steve Rosenbaum 2011
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Hannah Glasse wrote the most influential cookbook of the 18th century—"The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Easy"—and has long been credited with the best opening line of a recipe ever put down: "First, catch your hare."
The Blood In the Meadow Max Watman 2011
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Certainly it was Hannah Glasse, a Northumberland lass, who was the first to categorise such puddings as a speciality of England's largest county in her 1747 cookbook The Art of Cookery, Made Plain and Easy: recipes published prior to this make no such attribution.
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We'll go through all the greats, from Apicius and Acton through Glasse and Grigson, via Liebing, Trillin, Davidson, David, Fisher, Meades and Slater.
Eating Your Words Tom Parker-Bowles 2010
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James Martin, a professional Yorkshireman if ever I saw one, uses all milk, as do the Hairy Bikers who, hailing from Cumbria and Teeside, have more doubtful credentials, and even Hannah Glasse eschews the parsimonious joys of free water.
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Like a rock star after a sold out show, Glasse was fielding questions from Time Magazine, stealth video startups, ad network technologists, and a slew of content creators.
Steve Rosenbaum: The Future of Video: Eyes In The Back Of Your Head Steve Rosenbaum 2011
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