Word: fruited
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...highly developed-Chinese art; and apples, peaches, cherries and walnuts sparkle in brightly colored cans. The ducks are piled high. Chicken, smoked and pressed, sells at 70? for 1.1 Ibs. There are sausages, kidneys and spareribs for sale. The cookie counter bulges with goodies as does the fresh fruit display of apples, tangerines, pear apples, pineapples and oranges-all in the middle of winter...
...Johnny Granola-seed. In 1965, after experimenting with various recipes for granola as a "freelance baker," Gentry developed a formula that he liked and sold it for $3,000 to Sovex Inc. of Collegedale, Tenn. It caught on not only as a breakfast cereal served with milk and fruit, but also as a snack food eaten by itself and as a base for cookies. Since then, Sovex has enlarged its granola operation from a single pizza oven to a 20,000-sq.-ft. bakery plant with a capacity of 1,000,000 Ibs. a month. Sales in 1971: more than...
This Supplement is the first fruit of an attempt to revive an old form of Crimson journalism: the quirky, eccentric, extended essay. The Dump Trucks of several years past were written in a different environment, and were more confessional, more casual, and more devoted to the sensibilities of the youth culture. They really were "dump trucks" to unload younger writers' heads...
...assistant professor of English, is directing Luigi Pirandello's Henry IV. This, of course, is a perfect chance for Harvard's highly touted C-students to revenge themselves on one of their professors, but if Bacon directs as well as he grades, there will be no need for rotten fruit. Even the Varsity Hockey team might be getting in on the melodrama. After last Saturday night's rumble, this weekend's rematch with Yale in the Boston Arena should be El Topo...
...fruit crop were strawberries (which could be producing in three years), the hired migrant labor to pick a crop that large would cost the owner several thousand dollars a year. Tree crops such as apples, cherries or peaches take longer than three years to reach the peak of production...