Definition of Seakale

1. a sea-side plant [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Seakale

seahawks
seahog
seahogs
seahorse
seahorses
seahound
seahounds
seahs
seajack
seajacked
seajacker
seajackers
seajacking
seajackings
seak
seakale (current term)
seakales
seakeeping
seal
seal'd
seal-fin deformity
seal bomb
seal dribble
seal finger
seal fingers
seal in
seal limbs
seal of approval
seal off
seal oil

Literary usage of Seakale

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Profitable Culture of Vegetables for Market Gardeners, Small Holders by Thomas Smith (1913)
"There are few soils in which seakale cannot be satisfactorily grown if it ... Although seakale is not particular as to the conditions under which it grows, ..."

2. May Byron's Vegetable Book: Containing Over 750 Recipes for the Cooking and by May Clarissa Gillington Byron (1916)
"Serve in any of the ways directed for asparagus, and accompanied with similar sauce in a separate dish. Cold cooked seakale comes in useful for salads if no ..."

3. The New Dietetics, what to Eat and how: A Guide to Scientific Feeding in by John Harvey Kellogg (1921)
"seakale A fresh vegetable which is chiefly valuable for its young and delicate shoots. It is much used in Great Britain where it is found growing wild near ..."

4. Observation Lessons on Plant Life: A Guide to the Teacher. A Two Years by Beverley Ussher, Dorothy Jebb (1903)
"Let us examine seakale flowers, or, if they are over, then their seed vessels. ... Do we eat the same part of seakale that we do of cabbage ? ..."

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