| Southerners preferred corn dodgers or pone and pork and clabber rather than Yankee beef. |
|
| The family ate clabber, corn bread, grits, and vegetables that they grew in their garden. |
|
| I enjoyed the dressing on the spinach salad, made from tarragon clabber cream thinned with poached pear juices. |
|
| Fresh milk was still drunk rarely but clabber was drunk often at meals and it was also used for cooking purposes. |
|
| There are many desserts, most of them idiosyncratically homey, like the buttermilk flapjacks with roasted figs and goat cheese clabber, and the spiced banana bread pudding with root vegetables and orangesicle ice cream. |
|
| But in my younger days, mud was called clabber or clart – much livelier words – and if you came home wearing the field or with a fondness for new swear words, you'd be called clarty. |
|
| This flour is usually served mixed into milk or clabber. |
|
| Tonno carpaccio consisted of sushi-quality, seared noodle-crusted yellowfin tuna, laced with ribbons of wasabi-infused clabber cream and a hint of soy reduction. |
|
| And yet, Penn State can hardly afford for football to clabber like milk. |
|
| They always had more milk than they needed and often entire buckets would clabber and one of her brothers would carry it out to the bunkhouse for the vaqueros. |
|
