Sentence examples for crackers from inspiring English sources

An opening bat! · Jokes courtesy of Upper Crust Crackers.

In the 1880s, over 170 different designs were in Smith's catalogue, and by the 1890s, Smith made 13m crackers a year.

There were sets for spinsters, boxes commemorating the First World War (contents: naval and military headdress, iron crosses, a Kaiser moustache and shells), even crackers for Masons.

Tom Smith was also very good at reacting to current events.' In 1917, you could buy suffragette crackers.

I'd have loved to have played on, but if you keep looking back it would drive you crackers".

Features is my favourite strand of radio, and there have been some crackers this year, most notably Heel, Toe, Step Together (December, Radio 4), a tenderly composed programme about an unlikely dancing friendship.

But that's probably because Tom Smith crackers have featured the same jokes for the past 55 years: 'We've taken out the un-PC ones, we're very careful about the content, but other than that there haven't been any other changes.' So they're old as well as awful.

The company received a royal warrant in 1906, and still makes special crackers for the royal family today.

Wiseman confirms that the puns found in modern crackers are the worst jokes in the world.

During Hillary Clinton's last run for the US presidency, a run of Hillary nut-crackers – pun intended – sold out several times over.

The standard Western critique of skull-crackers on the streets of Cairo, Moscow or Tehran is "You will regret it".