'yellow chicken' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a chicken that is yellow in color. For example, "The farmer's market had a variety of fresh produce, including plump, yellow chickens that were raised on a nearby farm." In this sentence, 'yellow chicken' is used to describe the appearance of the chicken.
The mannequin in a yellow chicken costume is saluting and holding a torch of freedom, instead of barbecuing arms and legs.
Warm bright orange chunks of pumpkin or roasted eggplant come drizzled with yogurt; a creamy yellow chicken stew is flavored with mint; and a lamb-and-spinach dish is dark, fork-tender and almost smoky.
("It just come to me," he said). There was no reason why his drawings should be anything special, but in point of fact his mule, his yellow chicken and his highly characterized cat have more presence than much of what we see in the galleries.
If you walked along Gansevoort then, you were likely to come upon a single yellow chicken wing, angled against a curb, that said, "Life as we find it is too hard for us" (Freud), or a curl of pale pink fat, caught among the cobblestones, that said, "Even their virtues were being burned away" (Flannery O'Connor).
For the next taste test, stroll 50m up the road to number 140, Gu Zao Cuo, a three-storey mansion fronted by roiling woks of tofu and a rack of succulent yellow chicken.
They say "zh" for "ll" here: so "pozho amarizho" for yellow chicken, for example.
He will play a yellow-bellied chicken farmer who is forced to corral his courage when an outlaw terrorises his town.
Chinese Yellow chickens were randomly distributed into corresponding groups (30/group).
Before I could even examine her find — a rack of smushy yellow chickens on sticks (plastic toy? Garden ornament?
Well, at the Wheatfields hospice this is a long-term position for someone to spend all year knitting little yellow chickens.
Backyard poultry are a source for exposure to A(H5N1) virus, but this exposure has been reported less frequently among A(H7N9 -infected persons, wH7N9 -infectede to chickens (usually slower-growing yellow chickens or Silkie chickens) or environmental expersonsin LBMs are the major risk factors for human A(H7N9) infection (4, 14, 25 ).
