Sentence examples for chowder from inspiring English sources

Head to Chauncey Creek (16 Chauncey Creek Road, Kittery Point, 001 207 439 1030, chaunceycreek.com), a simple BYO shack on a pontoon off route 103, for £2 clam chowder, half a dozen cherrystones (large clams) at £4 and, if you're still hungry after that, lobster at market price.

There are arguments over the best way to prepare clam chowder and a mint julep, a list of food superstitions from Colorado ("Do not burn bread crust in the kitchen fire, or bad luck will come to that household") and a handy guide to New York soda-luncheonette jargon.

Those last dregs of uneaten chowder may look like rubbish, but in Massachusetts such waste is increasingly seen as an opportunity.

It was at the Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles and it consisted of a series of 32 paintings of Campbell's Soup Cans, one for each flavour beef, clam chowder, cheddar cheese, etc.

New Orleans has gumbo, New England clam chowder and Buffalo its wings, but no American dish is as closely identified with its hometown as the Philly cheese steak.

The word chowder is a corruption of the French chaudière ("cauldron"), and chowder may have originated among Breton fishermen who brought the custom to Newfoundland, whence it spread to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and New England.

Coquina clams are edible and are used in broths and chowder.

John Radeloff, attorney-at-law, & Chowder Read Harris, were arrested when her diaries were read.

Poetry hypothesis No. 1 from Paul Chowder, our would-be anthologist: Poetry is prose in slow motion.

QUESTION FROM KEVIN: What do you make of David Orr's criticism that the character Paul Chowder is mostly concerned with getting published in The New Yorker and not, say, in Poetry, The Paris Review, etc.? PAUL MULDOON: Paul Chowder knows that The New Yorker is still the very best venue for poetry.

His new novel, "The Anthologist," concerns a poet with the decidedly prosaic name of Paul Chowder, whose girlfriend leaves him in the wake of his failure to write.