soup bunch n. a bundle of vegetables and herbs used in the preparation of soup. Etymological Note: The English soup bunch is probably a calque of the German term suppenbund. The word suppebund in the 2005 citation is a misspelling. (Thanks to...
soup bunch n.— «“How do you sell these soup bunches?” said he, picking up a peck measure full of herbs.» —“Hermann and the Hucksters” Waukesha Freeman (Wisc.) Feb. 1, 1883. (source: Double-Tongued...
soup bunch
n.— «Vegetable Soup—One-half can tomatoes, cupful of navy beans, one onion, one soup bunch.» —“Recipes” Laurel Ledger (Miss.) July 8, 1909. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
soup bunch n.— «Soup bunch. Bundle of vegetables.» —by Harry Harrison Kroll A Comparative Study of Upper and Lower Southern Folk Speech (George Peabody College for Teachers, Tenn.) Aug., 1925. (source: Double-Tongued...
soup bunch n.— «“I still hope it’ll become a kitchen staple the way it is in Europe,” he says, noting that produce markets in Germany offer a popular bundle of celery root, carrots, and onions as a suppebund, or “soup bunch...
smitty n.— «I particularly like the sound of a $15 glasspack! You really don’t get to hear them very often anymore. It would be different. But as long as we’ve got a period theme going, why not some “smitty’s”?» —“Re:...