Yes it can i used it like that last week
Clobber is an American slang term, that entered the language in the 1940's. It's origin is unknown.
The word "clobber" was from British air force slang, probably related to bombing. It was used as early as 1941. Please see the related link below.
It was used in a Pillsbury commercial. :)
I usually make chicken and dumplings from scratch but today decided to try using pre-made, rolled pie crust instead. Making the dumplings from scratch is both tedious and messy, and I was hoping to find a convenient short cut. However, in my opinion, the end result using pre-made pie crust was not good. The dumplings were edible, but were very thin, mushy, and had a greasy, slimy texture to them. In short, while making dumplings from scratch is a messy hassle, I'm going back to my old recipe after this little experiment today.
When James Naismith invented the game, the hoop was a peach basket WITH the bottom still in it.
A peach basket with the bottom still on it.
what are the accounting methods used in peach tree
Yes, "crust" can be used as a sentence if you are referring to something specific, such as "I like to eat the crust of a pizza."
Mango
i want the crust i want the crust i want the crusty crust i want the crust
A peach basket.
Peach baskets were nailed onto a 10 foot high track. The bottoms were left on the baskets so each time a shot was good the ball would have to be retrieved from the basket.