griskins

Then a like number of "griskins" were cut from the antelope venison -- it being esteemed of least value; and thus provided, Ossaroo started forth to set his snares.

The Plant Hunters Adventures Among the Himalaya Mountains Mayne Reid 1850

"griskins" been submitted to the light, no one could have told they had been "carved" in the darkness.

The Plant Hunters Adventures Among the Himalaya Mountains Mayne Reid 1850

Every one declared the same; and Paddy was ordered to cook some _griskins_ forthwith.

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 20, No. 562, Saturday, August 18, 1832. Various

"How fortunate to have such a handy thing as an atmosphere around us," cried the Frenchman; "it not only enables us to breathe, but it actually keeps us from sizzling up like griskins."

All Around the Moon Jules Verne 1866

The bones, with part of the meat left on them, are divided into spare-ribs, griskins, and chines.

The Book of Household Management Isabella Mary 1861

The bones, with part of the meat left on them, are divided into spare-ribs, griskins, and chines.

The Book of Household Management Isabella Mary 1861

Karl was loaded with the thongs, skewers, and griskins, while Ossaroo himself was in charge of the snares.

The Plant Hunters Adventures Among the Himalaya Mountains Mayne Reid 1850

My feet by this time were absolutely in griskins, nor was I by any means prepared for a most unexpected proposal, which the spokeswoman, after some private conversation with the other, undertook to make.

The Station; The Party Fight And Funeral; The Lough Derg Pilgrim Traits And Stories Of The Irish Peasantry, The Works of William Carleton, Volume Three William Carleton 1831

Ned keeps an eating-house, sir, famous for pork-griskins; but Sir Munko cannot abide pork, no more than the King’s most Sacred Majesty,21 nor my Lord Duke of Lennox, nor Lord

The Fortunes of Nigel 2004

-- "Scarified into griskins as he was," proceeded Bradly looking at Ned with a grin of contempt -- "ay, indeed, snug and cosily we laid him in his bed of feadhers, and covered him wid thin scraws for fear he'd catch could -- he! he! he!

The Tithe-Proctor The Works of William Carleton, Volume Two William Carleton 1831