Word: cooked
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...learn to write Russian, but not to speak it." Another student said he avoided the University course because he had heard that sections spend all their time "learning to get the accents right." A physics graduate student who had taken Slavic A pronounced it "time-consuming," "medleval," and "a cook-book course...
...trees. On the other side of town, beyond Magnolia Street and the county courthouse with its marbled Confederate soldier, runs the avenue known as North Fifth. There stand the great mansions with their porticoes and colonnades and carriage houses. Big Auntie has been there-as downstairs maid and cook on the cook's night out-in the big green house set back from the street by a lawn. Although their names might suggest otherwise, North and South Fifth-one a white street, the other Negro-converge at no point in the town of Laurel, Miss. But in the person...
...winners: William Keough defeated Harvey Applebaum in the 145 lb. class; Barry Sieger won over Carmen Gentile in the House 155 lb. in the freshman 165 lb. class, Robert Hagebak beat Mike Purtell with a TKO; Begay disposed of Mike Ashman in the House 165 lb class; and Jonathan Cook d John Doak in the freshman 175 lb. class...
...freshman contests, Jim Cook vs. John Doak at 175 lbs.; Bob Hageback vs. Michael Purtell at 165 lbs.; Paul Fremont-Smith vs. Richard Jones at 155 lbs.; Art Gruggel vs. Jerry Colt at 145 lbs.; Tom Staley vs. Tom Hervey...
...office for a 45-minute tongue-lashing. When reporters eventually reached White House Chef Pedro Udo, he was true to his vow of silence. In London, Diane Chauvel was philosophical: "These things happen, you know. It's nice to know Mrs. Kennedy thinks so highly of our cook...