Lexicographical Neighbors of Pandores
Literary usage of Pandores
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Harvest of the Sea: A Contribution to the Natural and Economic History by James Glass Bertram (1865)
"... Oyster-Trade—Scottish Oysters—The pandores— Extent of Oyster-Ground in the
Firth of Forth—Dredging —Extent of American Oyster-Beds. ..."
2. The Harvest of the Sea: A Contribution to the Natural and Economic History by James Glass Bertram (1869)
"... of Natives—The Colne Oyster-Trade—Scottish Oysters—The pandores— Extent of
Oyster-Ground in the Firth of Forth—Dredging—Extent of American Oyster-Beds. ..."
3. Prestonpans and Vicinity: Historical, Ecclesiastical and Traditional by P. McNeill (1902)
"Oyster Dredging of Old—Famous Oysters—The pandores—Origin of the ... The pandores
became highly esteemed by gourmands, and, as a matter of course, ..."
4. The Cook and Housewife's Manual: Containing the Most Approved Modern by Christian Isobel Johnstone (1828)
"Edinburgh has her " whiskered pandores," and latterly Aberdour oysters ; and Dublin
... Those large fat oysters called pandores, which are so much prized in ..."
5. The Harvest of the Sea: Including Sketches of Fisheries & Fisher Folk by James Glass Bertram (1873)
"There are few lovers of this dainty mollusc who have not heard of the " whiskered
pandores." The pandore oyster is so called because of being found in the ..."
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