Sentence examples for bread man from inspiring English sources

Bread was delivered by the bread man, milk was delivered in bottles and before that I remember milk being delivered by pony and trap – a churn of milk in the trap and you left a jug on the doorstep.

"And a good bread man, a bakery," she added.

On the way back from town with her shopping, my mother bumped into the distraught bread man.

The balcony is a prime people-watching spot and particularly well-positioned for the early morning bread man and his cry of pan suave (soft bread).

After the programme's producer, Love Productions, announced in September that it was whisking Britain's most popular TV programme off to Channel 4, it promptly lost three of its four presenters, leaving only roguish Liverpudlian bread man Hollywood.

Mousey bread man was paid a handsome £17,000 in compensation, but apparently frog spinach lady got just £10 in Tesco gift vouchers for her trauma, while one lucky Guardian commentator claims to have been granted a £5 voucher for a bad experience involving a battered sausage and a razor blade.

"The reason the bread men haven't jumped on the Johnston, Mooney, and O'Brien thing," begins Fergal Downey, "is probably due to the fact that 'fame' and 'cricket' have never been uttered in the same sentence in Ireland". 34th over: England 205-2 (Trott 58, Bell 48) Bell pulls the new bowler Boyd Rankin for four more.

He's also a political tycoon who distributes so much largesse (including thousands to both John McCain and the Bush-Cheney campaigns) that he and his father have earned the nickname among Maryland politicos as "the bread men".

Born in Balham, south London, the son of William, a milk and bread delivery man who had served in the first world war, and his wife, Alice (nee Wyatt), Jimmy attended the Henry Thornton grammar school in Clapham (later becoming president of its old boys' association) and was a fan of Crystal Palace.

He worked variously as a bus and ambulance driver, and a bread delivery man, and was out of the house before we got up.

Mr. Gruppuso was a bread delivery man making his rounds in Brooklyn in the mid-1960s when he took a break at one of his stops, the Cozy (with a C) Shack delicatessen on Seneca Avenue and tasted its creamy rice pudding.