Take as many golden rennets as will fill the dish that is to go to table; pick them of a size; pare them, and take out the cores at the bottom, that they may appear whole at the top.
Take a pound of quinces, quarter them, and cut out all the hard parts; pare them, and to a pound of fruit put a pound and a half of finely beaten sugar and half a pint of water.
Pare them, cut them in half, and remove the stones.
Pare them; cut them in half; remove the stones, and let them be saved and the kernels extracted to use as bitter almonds.
Apples for preserving should be tart and mellow--pare them, and take out the cores with a small knife.
Take juicy peaches--pare them, allow for each pound of them, a pound of nice white sugar.
Take the white mealy kind of potatoes--pare them, and put them into just boiling water enough to cover them--add a little salt.
Take good ripe free-stone peaches, pare them, and cut them into small pieces, seeing that none are blemished in the least.
Take pine-apples, as ripe as you can possibly get them; pare them, and cut them into thin, circular slices.
Take fine ripe free-stone peaches; pare them; cut them in half and remove the stones.
Pare them, and cut out whatever blemishes you may find.
If you wish them more delicate, pare them, and put a teacup of sugar instead of molasses.
Pare them with a very sharp knife, having a thin blade.
If the peaches are dried, stew them first in a little water; if fresh, pare them, but do not take out the stones.
Pare them, and out them into round pieces near an inch thick, and take out the core from the centre of each slice.
Take fine large pine-apples; pare them, and cut off a small round piece from the bottom, of each; let the freshest and best of the top leaves remain on.
Pare them, and cut them in half, or in quarters, leaving out the stones, the half of which you must save.
It is best not to pare them; as dried peaches are much richer with the skin on, and it dissolves and becomes imperceptible when they are cooked.
Take Peaches, well grown and almost ripe; pare them, and take their Flesh clean from the Stones.
Take a dozen large green Cucumbers, that are not too full of Seed; pare them, and slice them; then take two large Onions, and shred them indifferently small.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "pare them" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
