free-rangein a sentence
- They serve free-range chicken.
- Nothing quite like free-range eggs.† (source)
- Crake had the kanga-lamb, a new Australian splice that combined the placid character and high-protein yield of the sheep with the kangaroo's resistance to disease and absence of methane producing, ozone-destroying flatulence Jimmy ordered the raisin-stuffed capon — real free-range capon, real sun-dried raisins, Crake assured him.† (source)
- "I'm free-range, you know.† (source)
- Rosie was a "free-range chicken" from Petaluma Poultry.† (source)
- She loved it all, seeing the free-range boats get closer, the caged yachts appear and take on names and, finally, the beach take shape with Walt waiting at the waterline.† (source)
- Dale Lasater recently set up a company to sell organic, free-range, grass-fed beef.† (source)
- Granny used to say the hedge made it harder for the foxes to take the chickens during the war, when the chickens had free range of the garden.† (source)
- EZ-OPEN PACK) and GRYPHON FILLETS (FREE-RANGE ORGANIC).† (source)
- I crawled in and dozed off, grateful to have running water and free range of movement.† (source)
- Free range, organic, chemical free.† (source)
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- Ah, you ask, what about the "free-range" words on Rosie's label?† (source)
- They will sell free-range, organic, grass-fed hamburgers if you demand it.† (source)
- More Big Organic MEET ROSIE, THE FREE-RANGE CHICKEN I visited Rosie the free-range organic chicken at her farm in Petaluma.† (source)
- While some Americans eat free-range chicken and organic produce, exercise regularly, and improve their health, most are consuming inexpensive processed foods, drinking large amounts of soda, and reducing their life expectancy.† (source)
- An organic label does not guarantee that cattle have spent any time in a real pasture, any more than "free-range" chickens really range freely.† (source)
- "She's a free-range goat.† (source)
- Not being a huge fan of free-range goat milk, I was reluctant to try the mead, but the stuff in my goblet looked more like sparkling cider.† (source)
- …miles of sea-coast and bay-coast on the main, the thirty thousand miles of river navigation, The seven millions of distinct families and the same number of dwellings— always these, and more, branching forth into numberless branches, Always the free range and diversity—always the continent of Democracy; Always the prairies, pastures, forests, vast cities, travelers, Kanada, the snows; Always these compact lands tied at the hips with the belt stringing the huge oval lakes; Always the…† (source)
- "Have done with these fooleries," said Don Quixote; "let us push on straight and get to our own place, where we will give free range to our fancies, and settle our plans for our future pastoral life."† (source)
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