Sentence examples for converted wagon from inspiring English sources
Visitors can sample paella from the Paella Guys (one of the partners, Ian Marconi, manned the stoves in the kitchens of London's trendy, Moorish-inspired Moro restaurant) and there is an array of other stalls, such as the Choux Brothers' lollipop stick cakes (small scale cakes on sticks) and Dave's Wood Fired Pizza, cooked to order in a specially converted wagon.
Tip: The Buffalo and the Butterfield Stage cabins are the best rooms to book for log-framed or converted wagon beds.
But it is among hundreds of such alternative accommodations in Wales — shepherd's huts, old circus wagons, converted wool mills and train cars — that have long been popular as destinations for field trips for English students because they provide a clear departure from home.
The crew was famous for trucking their converted bio-diesel party wagon across the country and throwing parties wherever they could hunker down and collect kitchen trap grease.
He has V8VOLVO and POPSVOVO and WASAWAGN, for a station wagon that he converted into a pickup truck.
"It is an object of this invention to accommodate the desires of people to have a dual-function item, by providing a ranch wagon which can be converted for use to a picnic table with benches and then back to a ranch wagon configuration for lawn decoration, all with little or no effort".
The sinister face of soccer hooliganism, however, has changed since the 1970s and 1980s, when groups of fans would smear on war paint and tour the country in converted minibuses they called war wagons.
Dodge had the A100, which became extremely popular after a racer named Bill Golden converted one into the Little Red Wagon, a Hemi-powered exhibitionist known for its improbable wheelies on the dragstrip.
James Fraser designed the wagon side while Laura Fraser designed the Indian side and converted both into relief models.
The original railway ran down the mountainside by gravity, with the wagons hauled back up by horses, but was converted to steam to keep pace with production.
