Baker's offerings

Usage examples of buns.

Jack, on the other hand, had taken his small Sophie in his arms to show her the kangaroo, and was promising George and Ritchie that, as soon as they found the kiosk which sold food for the animals, he would buy them some buns to throw to the bears.

They were all busy buying buns to throw to the bearsarticularly to the one who had climbed up his pole to watch them.

Grinning to himself, Simon found his party standing before the wooden hut next to the bear pit where a stout lady in a mob cap was selling buns, fruit and nuts to a large assembly of interested spectators.

They were already equipped with a supply of goodies and the bear up the pole was waiting for the buns to begin raining in his direction again: Little Harriet Vancourt was relieved to see that all the bears were in a pit which was surrounded by a tall iron fence, and their pole was far enough away from it to make it unlikely that the bear might vault the fence in order to eat her instead of a bun.

Nothing to do but trudge after the others, thinking that, being a mindless bear, happy to climb a pole and catch buns, might be a better fate than being born Simon Darrow.

She never sang except delivering the nutty buns to the breakfast table each morning.

She clutched the tray to her chest, had one of those nutty buns to her mouth within a second.

Zack was undergoing personal interrogation over coffee and buns as well.

Deliberately he opened a drawer, dropped the bag of buns inside, shut it.

He went first to the barber and then to the photo lab to have his picture taken and to complain to Odd Bunsen about the new assignment.

Max Sorrel invited Bunsen to bring his wife to dinner at the Golden Lamb Chop some evening.

Qwilleran poured a stiff drink for Bunsen and opened a can of crabmeat for Koko and Yum Yum.

He was terribly upset, poor old Bunsen, and panting like anything from running across the lawns to get Pen.

I found that it was Miss Morland, I left Bunsen with her and got hold of a man to stay with him, and came back to the house, and we roused the others.

It was very unlikely indeed that Bunsen had been careless with locks and bolts.