Flesh of a pigeon suitable for roasting or braising; flesh of a dove (young squab) may be broiled.
1The squab that is hatched with one you may have for breakfast.
2Dress and clean goose, duck, squab, and turkey as directed for chicken.
3Lay the squab of a sofa on it, and make haste.
4The more practical Mr. Fitts decided to start a squab farm.
5Fill into squab and then sew up with darning needle and stout string.
6Bessy herself lay on a squab, or short sofa, placed under the window.
7You're too big to suit me; I like 'em squab size.
8There were gifts, too, flowers and jellies and some squab from Mrs. Sayre.
9Your Southern man, like a squab pigeon, is biggest when he is born.
10Split the squab down the back with a sharp knife and then clean thoroughly.
11He lounged back against the squab, knees spread, arms crossed.
12At the Quaker City squab en casserole the idea about Artemisia Blye comes to me.
13At the very gate he met a gaunt figure riding in on a squab pony.
14You could substitute poussin (a similar young chicken), quail, or squab.
15The great squab seems at such times to be sprawling in space, without the least support.
16Split the squab down the back, then draw.