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Black bread   /blæk brɛd/   Listen
Black bread

noun
1.
Bread made of coarse rye flour.  Synonym: pumpernickel.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Black bread" Quotes from Famous Books



... days spent in this wretchedness, they refused even to supply us with bread in our quarter, for our families shut up with us; but by dint of entreaty we have obtained, as a favour, the supply at high prices of salt fish and black bread. ...
— Diaries of Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore, Volume I • Sir Moses Montefiore

... as it was in my youth," said Reine Allix, eating her piece of black bread and putting aside the better food prepared for her, that she might save it, ...
— Stories By English Authors: France • Various

... an epic movement indeed, for South St. Louis was a great sod uprooted from the Fatherland and set down in all its vigorous crudity in the warm black mud of the Mississippi Valley. Here lager beer took the place of Bourbon, and black bread and sausages of hot rolls and fried chicken. Here were quaint market houses squatting in the middle of wide streets; Lutheran churches, square and uncompromising, and bulky Turner Halls, where German children were taught the German tongue. Here, in a shady grove of mulberry and locust, ...
— The Crossing • Winston Churchill

... All her bread she baked in this little brick stove. Black bread it was, with a great thick crust, and a bitter taste. But it was sweet, too. I have never tasted any so good. I like to think of Grossmutter, when she was a bride, baking her first batch of bread in this oven that Grossvater built for her. And because the old oven was so very ...
— Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed • Edna Ferber

... in this dynasty not of man's making, weavers gone blind from the intricacies of their queen's coronation robe, can kneel at her hem to kiss the cloth of gold that cursed them. A peasant can look on at a poet with no thought to barter his black bread and lentils for a single gossamer fancy. Backstair slaveys vie with each other whose master is more mighty. And this is the story of Millie Moores who, with no anarchy in her heart and no feud with the human ...
— Every Soul Hath Its Song • Fannie Hurst


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