| The cups held up to one gallon of oysters and shuckers could shuck between two and four thousand oysters in a days time. |
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| It's easy to see why these films were used as part of the shuck and jive of the traveling movie marketer. |
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| The fact that Colmes, who is demonstrably brighter than that, can sit there and shuck and jive with this fool says a lot about him. |
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| On Maryland's Eastern Shore, day laborers show up to shuck oysters, no questions asked, no documents needed. |
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| He was about to shuck his clothes with disregard for personal safety and dive in to look for her when the pool began to bubble. |
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| On 4 August 1577, at Blythburgh, Black Shuck is said to have burst in through the church doors. |
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| Black Shuck or Old Shuck is the name given to a ghostly black dog said to roam the Norfolk, Essex, and Suffolk coastline of England. |
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| Sometimes Black Shuck has appeared headless, and at other times he appears to float on a carpet of mist. |
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| There are legends of Black Shuck roaming the Anglian countryside since before Vikings. |
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| One of the most notable reports of Black Shuck is of his appearance at the churches of Bungay and Blythburgh in Suffolk. |
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| It's funny how standing and watching someone shuck raw oysters makes people want to tell their story about the one bad experience they had with the slippery little critters. |
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| Patty Lou always kept her cafe a little on the warm side, a subtle invitation to her customers to shuck their coats and settle themselves for a nice, long, and leisurely meal. |
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| But we weren't just in town to shuck oysters and draw butter. |
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| Still other tales claim that Conan Doyle was inspired by his time on holiday in North Norfolk, where the tale of Black Shuck is well known. |
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| He excelled at cornhuskings, where men and boys were divided into two groups, each striving to shuck the most corn. |
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| They lent livestock and grazing land to one another and worked together to spin yarn, sew quilts, and shuck corn. |
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| Ultimately, Gabe was allowed to retire and was adopted by shuck. |
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| A sticktight is the infected, discolored pecan shuck, dried and adhering tightly to the pecan shell. |
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