Use 'floury' when describing scenes, objects, or feelings related to baking or cooking with flour.

Baking Imagery

The term can imply a sense of messiness or being covered in flour.

Messiness Connotation

Use 'floury' to add a sensory detail that readers can visualize or feel.

Sensory Detail

'Floury' can describe a food's texture when it's dry or crumbly, like uncooked flour.

Food Texture

Describing food as 'floury' might suggest it is not prepared well; use carefully.

Negative Connotation

In culinary context, use sparingly; too much emphasis on 'floury' taste can be unappetizing.

Avoid Overuse

 puppets you know they wanted the best but I just grabbed anything I had I found this fabric and then I used a book like the cover of a book to make the mouse and these were handles on my parents cabinets and I just painted them white and then like a friend of mine was doing a play he needed a floury so can you make a flower and I said yeah sure I

Life lessons from a...

 it opens at night, is pollinated by bats, and it gives rise to the fruit which is curiously known as the monkey apple. The monkeys are not stupid animals. They know what's good for them. Now, if you open the fruit of the baobab, you'll see a white, floury pulp,