corn bread

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ash cake ashcake bread corn corn dab corn dodger corn dog corn pone corn tash cornbread dodger Indian bread johnny cake skillet corn bread	The field for the exhibition of her creative instinct was painfully small, and the only use she had made of it as yet was to leave eggs out of the corn bread one day and milk another, to see how it would turn out; to part Fanny's hair sometimes in the middle, sometimes on the right, and sometimes on the left side; and to play all sorts of fantastic pranks with the children, occasionally bringing them to the table as fictitious or historical characters found in her favorite books. Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm by Wiggin, Kate Douglas View in context I think the slaves felt the deprivation less than the whites, because the usual diet for slaves was corn bread and pork, and these could be raised on the plantation; but coffee, tea, sugar, and other articles which the whites had been accustomed to use could not be raised on the plantation, and the conditions brought about by the war frequently made it impossible to secure these things. Up From Slavery by Washington, Booker T. View in context They are generally those dyspeptic ladies and gentlemen who eat unheard-of quantities of hot corn bread (almost as good for the digestion as a kneaded pin-cushion), for breakfast, and for supper. American Notes for General Circulation by Dickens, Charles View in context	corkscrew stairs corkwing corkwood corkwood family corkwood tree corky corm Cormack cormel Cormogeny Cormophylogeny cormophyte Cormophytes cormorant Cormoraut cormose cormous cormous plant Cormus corn Corn ball corn beef Corn Belt corn borer corn borer moth corn bread corn bunting corn cake corn campion corn chamomile corn chip corn chowder corn circle corn cob corn cockle corn dab corn dance corn dodger corn dog corn dolly corn earworm corn exchange corn factor corn field Corn flag corn flake corn flakes Corn fly corn fritter corn gluten corn gluten feed	cormous plant Cormous vegetable CORMP Corms Corms Corms CoRMSA Cormus CORMV corn corn corn corn corn corn Corn (Maize) Corn (Maize) Corn (Maize) Corn and Rice Sellers Association Corn ball corn beef Corn Belt Corn Belt Corn Belt Energy Corporation Corn Belt Power Cooperative corn borer corn borer corn borer moth corn borers corn borers corn bread Corn Bread Productions Corn Bunting Corn Bunting corn buntings corn buntings corn cake corn campion corn chamomile corn chip corn chip Corn Chip Effect Corn chips corn chowder Corn circle Corn circles Corn cob Corn cob Corn cob Corn cob Corn cobs Corn cobs Corn cobs corn cockle corn cockle corn cockle corn cockle Corn Crake Corn Crake Corn crib Corn crib

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ash cake
ashcake
bread
corn
corn dab
corn dodger
corn dog
corn pone
corn tash
cornbread
dodger
Indian bread
johnny cake
skillet corn bread

The field for the exhibition of her creative instinct was painfully small, and the only use she had made of it as yet was to leave eggs out of the corn bread one day and milk another, to see how it would turn out; to part Fanny's hair sometimes in the middle, sometimes on the right, and sometimes on the left side; and to play all sorts of fantastic pranks with the children, occasionally bringing them to the table as fictitious or historical characters found in her favorite books.

Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm by Wiggin, Kate Douglas View in context

I think the slaves felt the deprivation less than the whites, because the usual diet for slaves was corn bread and pork, and these could be raised on the plantation; but coffee, tea, sugar, and other articles which the whites had been accustomed to use could not be raised on the plantation, and the conditions brought about by the war frequently made it impossible to secure these things.

Up From Slavery by Washington, Booker T. View in context

They are generally those dyspeptic ladies and gentlemen who eat unheard-of quantities of hot corn bread (almost as good for the digestion as a kneaded pin-cushion), for breakfast, and for supper.

American Notes for General Circulation by Dickens, Charles View in context