pilchard

Pilchard took an angry turn up the room and back.

In 1904, a record 1,798,000 pilchards were landed over four days.

He tried two of the pilchard keys in the lock and put one away immediately.

The majority of the pilchard catch was exported to Italy.

The village also had a fishing fleet, mainly for pilchards.

Tuna's absolutely no good cooked, but pilchard is particularly tasty.

Pilchard put the spoon on the plate with a clang.

Local fishermen remember times when shoals of pilchards stretched for miles.

It is likely that pilchard and anchovy are important prey species.

He likes doing the same things as Briggs (except for eating pilchards).

Admiral Pilchard went through the door like a launch off the catapult.

Admiral Pilchard looked out one of the ports that gave light to this almost elegant office.

For centuries the village was a pilchard fishing and processing port.

The port was a major catcher of pilchard until the 1960s.

He turned to Admiral Pilchard, who sat two rows behind him.

Pilchard was a smaller man, only six feet, and his face was relaxed, easy.

Newman stood as Pilchard entered, and they shook hands with apparent warmth.

The old pilchard cellar and net store are preserved.

Pilchard looked back at Alan, touched the pink ribbon that was a little off by itself on his chest.

In a pilchard pasty the fish's head and tail poked out at either end, evidence that a whole fish had been used.

He says they got a hundred stone of pilchard last night, and they'll get more tomorrow because it's going to rain.'

The other buildings are three private houses, and a public house, the Pilchard Inn, run by the hotel.

Pilchard was thinking; he's shot up the local troops; all the embassy will see is in-country criticism.

Tinned pilchards were only obtainable on the points system.

He had bought three large tins of pilchards.