| As rain falls around them, Colburn pours orange juice from a pipkin into a bucket of cream. |
| But if the pipkin is pretty, and A or B breaks it, there is national loss, not otherwise. |
| Miss pipkin soon had the ankle in the water, and the water was a fiery red in color. |
| Miss pipkin gave no sign that she cared in the least, or that the news had shocked her. |
| A pipkin is a small earthenware bowl, and a pannikin is a small metal drinking vessel. |
| On the other end, we set up the pipkin with honey for the gingerbread, and on the far side, the small skillets for cooking turnips. |
