Almandine

The so-called almandine garnets of the jeweler are frequently of the almandite class and tend to purplish red. ❋ Frank Bertram Wade (N/A)

One is the variety of red garnet known as almandine, and the other is the jargoon. ❋ Various (N/A)

You're essentially making green beans almandine, which is a perfectly wonderful solution. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Almandite garnet, the "almandine" of the jeweler is less abundant than pyrope, when of gem quality. ❋ Frank Bertram Wade (N/A)

The so-called "almandine" garnets (those of purplish-red tint) do not equal the true ruby in brightness of color and when held up to the light show more prismatic colors than the true ruby, owing to the greater dispersion of garnet. ❋ Frank Bertram Wade (N/A)

This should be "almandine," the word probably being a corruption of alabandina, a gem so called because found at ❋ Alfred Tennyson Tennyson (1850)

Ordering Dover sole almandine is about as far as he's ever gone. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Besides being a healthier and tastier breadcrumb substitute, you can add sliced or chopped almonds to green beans for the classic green beans almandine. ❋ Unknown (2009)

At Las Mañanitas, diners enjoy chicken in green mole, tortilla soup and trout almandine, among other selections, surrounded by tropical plants and birds. ❋ Unknown (2005)

In the second level are the standards that round out this meal and are interchangeable but will appear in variations: sweet potatoes (roasted with glaze or mashed and topped with marshmallow), green beans (almandine, baked with onion crisps, steamed), creamed pearl onions, green salad, and way too many other ingredients and preparations to go on listing. ❋ Unknown (2006)

One can mistake cut and polished arkatite for emerald in daylight, or for almandine, ruby or zircon by firelight. ❋ Unknown (1992)

One can mistake cut and polished almandine for amber, bloodstone, coral, cornelian, ruby, or zircon. ❋ Unknown (1992)

One can mistake amber for almandine, a low-quality ruby (if the amber is reddish), or cloudy zircon. ❋ Unknown (1992)

One can mistake cut and polished cornelian for almandine, bloodstone, coral, ruby, or sard. ❋ Unknown (1992)

One can mistake cut and polished red coral for almandine, bloodstone, cornelian, or sard. ❋ Unknown (1992)