How To Use Cobblers In A Sentence
-
Step up to the plate – or bushel – and tap into these unwanted fruit on trees in backyards across the nation that could be making the world a better place through more pie – or jam or cobblers or muffins – you get the picture.
Untapped Abundance: Three Steps to Adopting a Neighbor’s Fruit Tree
-
‘What do you call cobblers’ punch?’ demanded Wegg, in
Our Mutual Friend
-
There are no more cobblers who make shoes (well, there are some who cater to highly specialized foot issues).
-
About nice drinks, anyhow, my recollection of the "cobblers" (with strawberries and snow on top of the large tumblers,) and also the exquisite wines, and the perfect and mild French brandy, help the regretful reminiscence of my New Orleans experiences of those days.
November Boughs ; from Complete Poetry and Collected Prose
-
They were talking cobblers, obviously, but now having eyes in the back of your head is possible.
The Sun
-
Grunts are cousins of all kinds of other fruit desserts with CRAZY names: cobblers, crisps, betties, clafoutis, pandowdies, buckles.
-
It is a pity that we never thought of the thousands of cobblers, weavers or blacksmiths who were crowded out because of globalisation.
-
To aid the cause, father Mick, a one-time bootmaker, dusted off his cobblers kit and set to work repairing boots and shoes at the town's Trades Hall building, with Shorty as his ‘shoeshine boy’.
-
My old man said be a Swansea fan but I said bog-off, cobblers you're a fart!
-
They were once so numerous that the town kept the feast of St Crispin on October 25, patron saint of cobblers.
-
The same old cobblers and we taxpayers are the ones who have to suffer.
The Sun
-
In a world sodden with motivational cobblers which regularly commits grievous bodily harm against the English language, we can be forgiven for being hostile to this sort of stuff.
Restaurant review: Create
-
But he's as likely as any politician to talk cobblers.
The Sun
-
Many of them were skilled artisans, such as silversmiths, masons, milliners, cobblers, singers and tailors.
-
Seriously though, I think being superstitious is a load of old cobblers.
The Sun
-
There are many mechanics among them, such as cobblers, tailors, silversmiths, blacksmiths, and other artisans, besides a number of merchants.
The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 06 of 55 1583-1588 Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and Their Peoples, Their History and Records of the Catholic Missions, as Related in Contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, Showing
-
Crisps, cobblers, slumps and pandowdies provide the perfect
Slashfood
-
I've always thought your clash of civilisations thesis was - as we say here in Britain - a load of cobblers.
-
The ecstatic Cobblers boss savoured the moment as his side sang and danced in front of thousands of delirious fans at the end.
The Sun
-
I think that is a load of cobblers
-
The same old cobblers and we taxpayers are the ones who have to suffer.
The Sun
-
Many of them were skilled artisans, such as silversmiths, masons, milliners, cobblers, singers and tailors.
-
At any rate, it appears that the cobblers 'apprentices chose to call their maypole "Fidlovatchka," and that they carried it about on their feast-day, the Wednesday after Easter.
From a Terrace in Prague
-
But cobblers and laundry owners could be in trouble, and tobacco products should be avoided altogether.
-
Fifteen minutes of listening to a mockney comedian gibbering a load of old cobblers.
The Sun
-
They had a mill worked by bullocks, a general store, an Inn, a blacksmith, a pair of sawyers, several carpenters and a number of cobblers.
-
We had the candles, hatters, cobblers and bakers representing the strong trades in Rathkeale in the 19th century.
-
It's all a load of cobblers really - the easiest way to ‘disarm’ the country would have been to not sell them the weapons in the first place.
-
What a load of absolute cobblers that is.
The Sun
-
This old cobbler had "cobbled" -- hit and smashed -- seventeen other cobblers on similar strings.
Sons and Lovers
-
Everyone shared what they had with others, doctors treated neighbourhood children free of charge, cobblers repaired boots free of charge and so on.
-
There cobblers lecture on orthopedy (whatsoever that may be) because they cannot sell their shoes; and poets on Æsthetics (whatsoever that may be) because they cannot sell their poetry.
The Water-Babies A Fairy Tale for a Land-Baby
-
TO a football fanatic like me, this statistic is cobblers.
The Sun
-
This is a triumphant return to the screen for him after his five-year break, partly spent pursuing the craft of the shoemakers - cobblers, in fact.
-
The cobblers I usually make have crumby toppings; this one would turn out biscuity.
-
Indeed, the troops were stupidly instructed to clear the square, and in reply barricades were thrown up by incensed journeymen - cabinet-makers, joiners, tailors, cobblers, and locksmiths.
-
It is now inhabited mostly by cobblers and paan sellers.
Times, Sunday Times
-
I've never heard such a load of old cobblers in my life!
-
His talk is of pack-asses, smiths, cobblers, and tanners, and he seems always to be using the same terms for the same things; so that anyone inexpert and thoughtless might laugh his speeches to scorn.
-
The majority of the Jewish men in Amran work in trade and vocational jobs such as cobblers or silversmiths.
Yemeni Jews need to be rescued....
-
Most of you got it right because 66.7 per cent guessed my last story was a load of cobblers.
-
Many of them were skilled artisans, such as silversmiths, masons, milliners, cobblers, singers and tailors.
-
Old cobblers all round.
Times, Sunday Times
-
One other thing about cobblers is that it doesn’t usually matter whether you are dealing with fresh or frozen fruit, and both will give you great results, making cobblers a good choice year-round.
Baking Bites » Print » Cherry Cornmeal Cobbler
-
Dance themes deal with relations between men and women as well as particular occupations such as the dances of reapers, cobblers, coopers, and smiths.
-
The crowd was heard to be saying, ‘What a load of cobblers.’
-
I'm not contractually obliged to do cobblers, which is how the comedy world - which is so tightly managed in this country - works.
The Guardian World News
-
Yes, it's absolute cobblers, a self-parodying mash-up of fairytale and pop culture.
Times, Sunday Times
-
When a mechanics' union campaigned for workingmen's interests in 1828, it was a signal advance for cobblers and their kind.
-
He said it was all a load of cobblers.
-
And the following day Cobblers Cove is filled from end to end with tanned Sydneysiders, wearing as few clothes as the Aboriginals when Captain Cook first sailed in.
-
I even stopped in the cobblers to say hello to the shoemaker's wife, and promised to buy my next pair of shoes from them.
-
We had the candles, hatters, cobblers and bakers representing the strong trades in Rathkeale in the 19th century.
-
It is a self-serving load of old cobblers.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Does it appear to be a myth because other foodstuffs are preventing any noticeable beneficial change from abstaining from eating chocolate or is it all a load of cobblers?
-
These guys talk an awful load of old cobblers.
-
Until then I shall content myself with all those fruit-based American puddings such as cobblers and crisps.
-
But cobblers and laundry owners could be in trouble, and tobacco products should be avoided altogether.
-
These guys talk an awful load of old cobblers.
-
'What do you call cobblers' punch? 'demanded Wegg, in a worse humour than before.
Our Mutual Friend
-
I don't think that I have read, and listened to, such a load of cobblers in my life.
-
The life industry pays lip service to the need for greater transparency, but it's a load of cobblers.
-
Finally, when it comes to desserts, try the easy summer fruit cobblers and crisps on page 98.
-
The street had apparently at one time been one of some pretensions, but had now fallen upon evil days and become the abode of a number of petty tradesmen, such as cobblers, sellers of fruit and cheap drinks, dealers in second-hand goods of every description, and riffraff generally.
Two Gallant Sons of Devon A Tale of the Days of Queen Bess
-
Apple Pandowdy is one of a family of simple desserts, known in different parts of the world as cobblers, duffs, grunts, slumps and pandowdies.
-
And of course that was a load of old cobblers.
The Sun
-
What a load of cobblers!
-
Dance themes deal with relations between men and women as well as particular occupations such as the dances of reapers, cobblers, coopers, and smiths.
-
Some, no doubt, find this pretentious old cobblers.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Cobblers became centurions, senators became skivvies, and so on.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The Cobblers would certainly be odds-on to complete the promotion that most pundits predicted back in August.
-
At a meeting of the States General in 1614, atwhich its representatives were obliged to remain bareheaded on their knees, one member of the Third Estate having dared to say that the three orders were like three brothers, the spokesman of the nobles replied "that there was no fraternity between it and the Third; that the nobles did not wish the children of cobblers and tanners to call them their brothers.
The Psychology of Revolution
-
Redknapp, perhaps the only modern day manager to still have the word 'cobblers' in his vernacular which is a good thing, cannot fathom the hate the modern day football fan vents.
NEWS.com.au | Top Stories
-
Having said that, I have to go on to say that, for me, this story in the Times has all the earmarks of a load of old cobblers.
-
What a load of old cobblers.
The Sun
-
His ancestors were cobblers but diversified into making vividly embroidered leather bags, wallets and chair backs.
-
The organisers of the Spring Fling have helpfully split the huge region up into six routes, each taking in basketmakers or bookbinders, ceramicists or cobblers.
