cockscombs

Finanziera, Piemontese market stew of cockscombs, sweetbreads, and sanguinaccio

Incanto, an offally delicious trattoria 2006

Finanziera, Piemontese market stew of cockscombs, sweetbreads, and sanguinaccio blood sausage

Having a ball (or two) at Incanto's Head to Tail Dinner 2006

Stalks of deep red cockscombs and other seasonal blossoms may be mixed in for added color.

Mexico conjures spirits with picturesque ofrendas 2003

Stalks of deep red cockscombs and other seasonal blossoms may be mixed in for added color.

Mexico conjures spirits with picturesque ofrendas 2003

Stalks of deep red cockscombs and other seasonal blossoms may be mixed in for added color.

Mexico conjures spirits with picturesque ofrendas 2003

There are days when I choke with wrath, I would like to drown my contemporaries in latrines, or at least deluge their cockscombs with torrents of abuse, cataracts of invectives.

The George Sand-Gustave Flaubert Letters 2003

The mali was at work grubbing up the English flowers, most of which had died, slain by too much sunshine, and planting balsams, cockscombs, and more zinnias.

Burmese Days 2002

Below lay a narrow slit about an inch in length and below that, a slightly wider, longer slit framed by a pair of fleshy protuberances like silvery cockscombs.

Jed the Dead Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 1997

Fashion smiled on other foods: the use of lamb increased, though mutton was still preferred for its stronger flavor; the chickens and capons of Mans and Bruges were especially esteemed, as were heath hens, larks, buntings (ortolans), railbirds, and teals; from 1661 on cockscombs (sold by the pound) and foies gras (sold by the half dozen) appeared.

Savoring The Past Wheaton Barbara Ketcham 1983

You take off the lid and you dry it out with the rolls; you cook them in lard or bacon fat, and then you put your rolls in your potage to garnish it, and fill them with cockscombs, sweetbreads, forcemeat balls, truffles, and mushrooms.

Savoring The Past Wheaton Barbara Ketcham 1983