A fig-tree was in a very thriving way, as were two vines, a pineappleplant, and some slips of a shaddock-tree.
2
Each of the men sported a cream-colored barong, a traditional Philippines shirt made of fiber from the pineappleplant, embroidered and worn untucked.
3
In the pesticide-free kitchen garden, Ehren, who's in charge of sustainability, shows me the Japanese composting system and points out the eco-friendly pineappleplant roof.
4
Other equipment is stored a short drive away at the fire brigade's office, surrounded by dark sumps and pineappleplants.
5
Part of the charge was made over soft, plowed ground, a part through a lot of prickly pineappleplants and barbed-wire entanglements.
Ús de pineapples en anglès
1
Pare the pineapples, grate them and add the juice of the lemons.
2
But the only Salvadoran products for sale are pineapples, cabbage and coconuts.
3
It implies that pineapples are often served on fancy plates with champagne.
4
These woods were full of pineapples, which in places barred our way.
5
And the entreaty wasn't made with a hessian sack full of pineapples.
6
We have seen plenty of pineapples and learned about the challenges of harvesting.
7
Afterwards, we saw South Africans making alcohol with apples, pineapples and various things.
8
Pare the pineapples, remove the eyes, and grate the fruit into the water.
9
Coconuts and pineapples piled high, and coconut leaves littering the water.
10
Skim the syrup carefully, put in your steamed pineapples and can as above.
11
With oranges and pineapples everywhere one looks, and sugar canes and chocolate trees.
12
They are called pineapples, and are the pippins of the tropics.
13
The mango crop is over, but that of the pineapples takes its place.
14
Both pears and pineapples should be pared and eyes removed from the latter.
15
Great luscious pineapples sold through the windows at two or three cents each.
16
The fruit-crop-mainly pineapples, oranges, and grapefruit-isshipped to the United States.