London's, 35 feet tall, was called "Maman".With the art world in awe of her from 1982 onwards, when a New York retrospective drew her, very late in life, to popular attention, she got tired of explaining this or that protuberance in her landscapes of mounds and udders.
Since beta caseine is made only in udders, so is the introduced protein.
By clubbing together to form a near-monopoly of local supply, they have so far been able to avoid the fate of Britain's dairy farmers, who have been squeezed like udders by wholesalers and supermarket chains.
He is building a new milking parlour, with two platforms for cows and a sunken one for himself, so that he can be both efficient and comfortable his knees ache from years spent squeezing a salary from udders.
They drink liquor that flows from the udders of a goat, and their sport is to fight one another every day.
The name of the type genus Caprimulgus, goatsucker, derives from an ancient belief that the birds seen flitting about the goats at dusk were taking milk from the goats' udders, a misconception no doubt fortified by the birds' uncommonly large mouths.
At university, he eked out income by lab work, after instinct had told him a cow's eating was crucial to its udders.
Rather than play the supermarkets' game, one in which "the moment milk is pasteurised it turns into a commodity", Mr Hook has gone it alone, selling his raw version straight from the cow's udders to the consumer.
I have no idea how exactly my nipples will suddenly function like teats, let alone how I will feel suddenly hauling round great heavy milky udders.
The banquet was buried in a picturesque chateau garden outside Paris 27 years ago, – a feast of tripe, smoked udders, veal lungs, pigs' ears and trotters.
Thankfully for all concerned, my liquid drug of choice is the aforementioned white beverage, currently right at the centre of the news world, due to dairy farmers being up in udders about the pittance they get for each pint of the white stuff.
