1.
They always had goats or cattle, most had fields of wheat or rye and all had well-tended vegetable gardens
2.
than not, turnip soup, rye bread and wine) as if they were
3.
opened his bag to remove a small loaf of stale rye bread
4.
Rye to 36s
5.
the quarter; that of middling rye, pease, or beans, to 32s
6.
The bounty upon rye is reduced from 3s:6d
7.
By the same law, too, the exportation of wheat is prohibited so soon as the price rises to forty-four shillings the quarter; that of rye so soon as it rises to twenty-eight shillings; that of barley so soon as it rises to twenty-two shillings ; and that of oats so soon as they rise to fourteen shillings
8.
sandwiches on toasted rye, with Mother’s home made fries and tall glasses of milk
9.
It seems everyone down here has a few, why not me?” He dipped rye toast into tepid coffee and ate the bit that hung sodden and ready to fall before speaking
10.
The rye was the most overrated he had ever tasted, but consumers bought it because they liked the name
11.
fitches, and scatter the cummin, and throw in the principal wheat and the appointed barley and the rye in its place? 26 For his God
12.
Who would have thought? Bill Goetz, a loner from Rye, NY, and graduate of Monmouth (after spending freshman year at U
13.
He had his parents’ station wagon which he had to return to Rye, then fly back
14.
Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye, which was published around the time I was in prep school, and I managed to prevail on my father to let me and two of my classmates spend a weekend in New York City
15.
I made the mistake, during a Thanksgiving break, of telling my mother about some of the things that happened in New York, and she started referring to The Catcher in the Rye
16.
We finally located a two-bedroom, first-floor corner apartment in Westchester County on the fringes of Rye, NY, and my routine commuting into the City began
17.
to do in the Rye
18.
They ate a simple breakfast of smoked meats, cheese and a little rye bread, the food was difficult to digest with the cold water
19.
"I should have baked rye bread," she chided herself
20.
” ‘Korn’ in German means ‘cereals’ in English, so instead of wheat and rye we received a shipload of maize (corn) instead
21.
You could buy a loaf of rye bread under the table for a hundred marks
22.
All were in use, some where women chopped onions and herbs for the stews in the pots, and others where there were women who slid loaves of fresh, dark rye bread off baking planks
23.
What do you know about corned beef and rye bread?"
24.
The will of the rye
25.
Serve with party rye or crackers
26.
Harry tore a chunk of rye bread
27.
The Catcher in the Rye, a book that Beth had given to me because “it
28.
Curran stood up and poured himself another rye
29.
herring on rye crisp, mojaka and cardamom laced bread, food that
30.
He tried to reconstruct in his imagination the annihilated splendor of the old banana-company town, whose dry swimming pool was filled to the brim with rotting men’s and women’s shoes, and in the houses of which, destroyed by rye grass, he found the skeleton of a German shepherd dog still tied to a ring by a steel chain and a telephone that was ringing, ringing, ringing until he picked it up and an anguished and distant woman spoke in English, and he said yes, that the strike was over, that three thousand dead people had been thrown into the sea, that the banana company had left, and that Macondo finally had peace after many years
31.
Wounded by the fatal lances of his own nostalgia and that of others, he admired the persistence of the spider webs on the dead rose bushes, the perseverance of the rye grass, the patience of the air in the radiant February dawn
32.
If a recipe calls for wheat, rye and white flour, I add some rye flour, some wheat flour and then the amount of white flour depends on when the dough is the way I like it
33.
Add in the rye flour, wheat flour and bran; mix, stirring vigorously with a wooden spoon
34.
Add rye flour and stir
35.
Add rye flour and stir vigorously
36.
“Yes we know,” said Jim with a rye smile on his face, “and
37.
chair where he riffled through "The Catcher in the Rye" and
38.
Obviously, you’ll have to separate the rye from the weeds
39.
The Catcher in the Rye by J
40.
Holden was no jerk cause she’s read Catcher in the Rye
41.
Catcher in the Rye and those who haven’t
42.
And as well, she had read Catcher in the Rye and was on the same
43.
Half way through Catcher in the Rye I still didn’t get it
44.
So this kid picks up Catcher in the Rye and he reads a few lines
45.
He saw other kids as walking through a field of rye, with no clear
46.
Except it’s not Holden Caulfield that wants to be the catcher in the rye, it’s
47.
The strange thing was that as I read Catcher in the Rye, something in me
48.
That is why I love Catcher in the Rye so much
49.
Catcher in the Rye really made
50.
sure that it was me that wrote Catcher in the Rye
51.
I grabbed my copy of Catcher in the Rye and stuffed it down the
52.
Catcher in the Rye in the back pocket of the shooter
53.
the Rye to a premeditated murder
54.
‘Catcher in the Rye is one of the most famous and widely read novels in the
55.
and they linked the crimes with that book, Catcher in the Rye
56.
that Catcher in the Rye was the catalyst for Jerry’s newfound rebellion, because
57.
Catcher in the Rye when he suddenly became aware of a looming presence
58.
potato rye bread with Thousand Island dressing
59.
in the Rye” influence!
60.
An example of these aflatoxins is the one made by a parasitic fungus of rye called Ergot
61.
Occasionally, when conditions are just right, a field of rye will become contaminated with large amounts of ergot
62.
When the bread made from this rye is consumed, it causes violent convulsions as well as hallucinations
63.
Oats, rye, barley and wheat are all true grains and contain high amounts of gluten
64.
The Catcher in the Rye JD Salinger
65.
that the three basic food groups were rum, rye and
66.
Rough steps cut in the side of the hill lead down out of the garden to a footpath through the rye to Putgarten; and on the top step, as straight and motionless as the poplars, stood two persons under umbrellas, gazing in silence at the view
67.
While all these people were nodding and whispering in their stuffy stale world she would be safe in East Prussia, a place that seemed infinitely remote, a place Herr Dremmel had described to her as full of forests and water and immense stretches of waving rye
68.
The lakes were fringed with rushes; the forests came down to their edges; his own garden ended in a little path through a lilac hedge that took you down between the rye to the rushes and the water and the first great pines
69.
Space, freedom, quiet; the wind ruffling the rye; the water splashing softly against the side of the punt (there was a punt, she had extracted); the larks singing up in the sunlight; the shining clouds passing slowly across the blue
70.
The wind blew gaily over the rye; the sky was flecked with small white clouds
71.
The carriage ploughed along slowly through the deep sand between rye that grew more reluctantly every yard
72.
He was altogether silent, for he had been torn from the middle of counting and weighing the grains in samples of differently treated rye, and would have to begin the last saucerful all over again
73.
It had a way of coming in irrepressibly and wantoning among his papers, or throwing a handful of lilac blossoms into his rye samples, or sending an officious bee to lumber round him
74.
On her own account she had added to this that the baby would be every bit as clever as Robert but with more leisure; that it would have his brains but not his laboratory; that it wouldn't be able, it wouldn't want, to get out of its perambulator and go and lock itself up away from her and weigh rye grains; and that it wouldn't mind, in fact it would prefer, being fetched out of its thoughts to come and be kissed
75.
Rye realised that he could not go on like that
76.
Rye told Mr
77.
Rye started to explain exactly what he was
78.
Rye the money, materials and orders to
79.
Rye used the cheque to create a
80.
They gave him rye
81.
Soon they located a half wheel of cheese and a hefty rye loaf, along
82.
Sheaf: Any bundle or collection; stalks of wheat, rye, grain, etc
83.
Salinger called “The Catcher in the Rye”
84.
Until they developed the idea of shitting all around where they lived… so more sprouts and seedlings of undigested wheat seeds and rye seeds and other grains that were designed to be eaten by the animals of that eco-system
85.
He made me feel strange as I watched him, so I moved away and set out some food on the red-ware platters; rye bread, goat’s cheese, oatcakes, wine, and mochyn broth in a pot that would have to go over the fire to warm
86.
It has been used as a staple crop in the Americas almost as long as wheat and rye has in Asia and Europe
87.
Goldhersh was surprised that Shapiro ate only two slices of rye toast
88.
” He lifted the edge of his rye bread and looked at the egg filling, and though his expression was doubtful, he gamely lifted the sandwich for a bite
89.
meal with a variety of other foods, nuts, steamed vegetables, rye bread and maybe a little
90.
Patches of poor rye where corn should have been, patches of poor peas and beans, patches of most coarse vegetable substitutes for wheat
91.
looks at the oats and rye,
92.
Over the dusky green of the rye as it ripples and shades in the breeze; Scaling mountains, pulling myself cautiously up, holding on by low
93.
A fresh breeze was blowing; the rye and colza were sprouting, little dewdrops trembled at the roadsides and on the hawthorn hedges
94.
The Catcher in the Rye (Salinger), 159–60
95.
, The Catcher in the Rye, 159–60
96.
Between the acres of the rye These pretty countryfolk would lie
97.
—Leopoldo or the Bloom is on the Rye, Lenehan said
98.
Next, the cook put in front of each of them a thick slice of rye bread a foot square
99.
He was singing that song, "If a body catch a body coming through the rye
