0 present participle of whisk
1 to take something or someone somewhere else suddenly and quickly:
2 to beat eggs, cream, etc. with a special tool in order to add air and make the food light:
The chocolate mousse was prepared immediately afterwards by whisking desiccated mousse with water before transferring to serving bowls.
The activity described above occurs in association with a rhythm of theta when linked with sniffing and coordinated whisking.
That is not, in itself, a good enough reason for whisking up children, taking them out of their home and putting them in care.
It means a knock on doors at five o'clock in the morning; it means entering people's private homes, identifying individuals, whisking them away and locking them up.
The balloon had opened at the tie and looked to be whisking across the sky.
Whisking and sniffing are tightly correlated in their occurrence, with sniff inhalations occurring during whisker protraction.
Generally, the kind used for whisking thin tea ("usucha") has 80, 100, or 120 fine tines.
Continue adding butter while whisking until one has the desired quantity of "beurre mont".
