Crossword clues for apples
apples
- Fuji, Gala and Rome
- Fruits for the teacher
- Cider fruits
- Bobbing goals
- With Hallowe'en____(Prankster's game)
- They can't be compared to oranges
- Streudel fruit
- Sources of sauces
- Russets, pippins etc
- Red Delicious and Stayman
- Pandowdy fruits
- Oranges opposite?
- Oranges mismatch
- Northern Spy et al
- McIntosh and Delicious fruits
- Material for cobblers
- IPod and iPad
- IPad and iPod
- Honeycrisps, e.g
- Halloween party tubful
- Half of a common comparison
- Half an incomparable mixture
- Great depression vendors' wares
- Galas, say
- Galas, for example
- Fruit stand items
- Food you're asked how you like?
- Edible gifts for teachers
- Delicious things
- Delicious fruits?
- Crab and love
- Cobbler's stuff?
- Cider fodder
- Brown Betty ingredients
- Bobbing targets
- Bobbing necessities
- Bob hopes?
- Big Poland export
- Baldwins, e.g
- "How do you like them __?!"
- "How do you like them ___?"
- Trick-or-treaters' treats
- Some computers
- Granny Smiths
- Cider ingredients
- Lunchbox items
- Golden Delicious and others
- Washington is known for them
- Golden gifts from Gaea
- Snacks for Dorothy on the Yellow Brick Road
- Treats for horses
- Fameuse and pippin
- Pippins
- Cornucopia items
- Still-life objects
- Items thrown by Eris
- Northern Spy et al.
- May and love followers
- Northern Spies
- "Temptation" is their word
- Some are Delicious
- Source of a sauce
- Baldwins, e.g.
- Fruit in a tarte Tatin
- Core group
- Sauce source
- Orchard fruit
- Cider fruit
- Washington product
- Orchard fruits
- Depression vendors' wares
- Pie fillers
- Orchard crop
- They don't compare with oranges
- They make a great sauce
- Strudel fruit, sometimes
- Red Delicious fruits
- Pie fruits
- Orchard harvest
- Macintosh and McIntosh
- Jobs creates them
- Half of an odd couple
Wiktionary
n. 1 (plural of apple English)Category:English plurals 2 (context Cockney rhyming slang English) stairs. (short for apples and pears English) 3 (context Australian Australian rhyming slang English) nice, fine. 4 (context slang English) testicles.
Wikipedia
- redirect Apples, Vaud
Apples is a 1989 album by Ian Dury, it was the soundtrack to his short-lived stage-show of same name though it was recorded before the show opened, it contains twelve of the twenty tracks from the show. The album was reissued on 31 October by Edsel.
Apples is a 4-player trick-based game similar in play to hearts, spades, and bridge. A standard 52-card deck is used. The object of the game is to accumulate 250 points before the other players by collecting pairs, triples, and four-of-a-kinds in tricks.
Apples is the bestselling debut novel by Richard Milward, published in 2007. The novel was adapted into a play, by John Rettallack.
Usage examples of "apples".
Hush knew how to site an orchard, how to make a graft take life on the rootstock, how to draw bees covered in pollen every spring, how to store apples for months every winter.
Most of all, groves of wild crab apples draped the lower hills like oases among the granite cliffs.
Hush earned a meager living selling wagonloads of apples to the townsfolk every fall.
Every spring she watched the bees flit back and forth between her tame orchard and the wild, seductive crab apples on the mountainsides.
William Hush and all his cousins sold apples by the ton and illegal homemade apple brandy by the barrelful.
Every year the mountain McGillens sent thousands of the best Sweet Hush apples by mule wagon and train down to Doreatha, who stewed and pureed and spiced them into fillings for all manner of baked goods.
But worst of all, the rise of modern refrigeration and long-range shipping turned local apples into a novelty, not a necessity.
We had a saying in the family: True Sweet Hush apples can only be grown by God and McGillens.
They sat in the orchards with the whole family watching as one painted a perfect specimen of a Sweet Hush apple and the other one studied dozens of apples and made notes.
You stay this pretty and this lively in using your imagination, and people will buy apples from you right and left.
I put Logan in a wheelbarrow and pushed him back up the farm lane to get more apples, frowning and chewing my tongue as I went.
I sold five hundred bushels of apples to Atlanta visitors and took orders to ship nearly four hundred more.
I grew the finest apples and the finest reputation as a mother, a widow, a businesswoman, and a McGillen in Chocinaw County, Georgia.
We had learned through long experience that apples, like most victuals of life, sold better with a side dressing of hokum and nostalgia.
No apple wholesaler or grocery chain VIP or apple lobbyist or state tourism official would ever sit at my table thinking the McGillens of Chocinaw County had not returned to their former glory, or that I was an unsophisticated Daisy Mae with a few apples to sell.