Cookee

Cooking and eating are done in the cook camp, where the cook and his assistant, the "cookee," sleep. ❋ William Noyes (N/A)

The cook, a rather thin-faced man with a mustache, directed where the provisions were to be stowed; and the "cookee," a hulking youth, assisted Thorpe and the driver to carry them in. ❋ Stewart Edward White (1909)

The man was Steve Williams, best axe-man and stream-driver in the camp; the boy, young Steve, his eldest son, who was serving as "cookee," or assistant to the camp cook. ❋ Charles George Douglas Roberts (1901)

He had an assistant named Ironsides, who was not only "cookee," but could sew up and dress a cut as well as the doctor, and his services were very often called into requisition. ❋ Mary FitzGibbon (1883)

After some rather amusing experiences with our assistant steward or "cookee," who seemed to reason that because he had been so long deprived of the luxuries of modern civilization he should employ the first opportunity he had to enjoy them in making himself incapable of doing so, and who was brought aboard the morning we sailed only after a somewhat prolonged search, we "squared away" for Cape Sable. ❋ Jonathan Prince Cilley (1877)

But when one "cookee," or common man, pilfers from another, it is quite another matter. ❋ George Lillie Craik (1832)

Being only a "cookee," [AA] he had no person to wait upon him, but was obliged to submit to the distressing operation of feeding himself in the manner proscribed by the superstitious ordinance; and he was told by the tohunga, or priest, that if he presumed to put one finger to his mouth before he had completed the work he was about, the atua (divinity) would certainly punish his impious contempt, by getting into his stomach before his time, and eating him out of the world. ❋ George Lillie Craik (1832)

"cookee" on the property of another; and it is abundantly evident, from many things which are stated, that the natives themselves really do not consider the act as implying, in ordinary cases, that moral turpitude which we generally impute to it. ❋ George Lillie Craik (1832)

"cookee" had been detected in the commission of some petty theft about the vessel, he was loud in his exhortations to the captain to hang him up immediately. ❋ George Lillie Craik (1832)

Nao relax obbur here an hav a nice kittynip martoonie an a chocklitt chip cookee. ❋ Unknown (2010)

*Handz DK a chokility chip cookee and a BIIIIGGGGG kittynip martoonie* Or wud u prefir a more sordid beveridge? ❋ Unknown (2010)

Also, if u noeing how, deleting deh cookee for ICHC while u b logged owt. ❋ Unknown (2008)

So – fur yur oh-so-nice top spot – ai maed yoo a cookee – an ai DINT eet it! ❋ Unknown (2008)

May 17, 2008 at 5:51 am kilded cookee iz bedder dan no cookee at awl! ❋ Unknown (2008)

April 6, 2008 at 4:24 am is it cuz u gotz a chocklit chip cookee in teh UDDER pocket? ❋ Unknown (2008)

Bett dis littul stinkur took teh cookees frum teh cookee jar, too. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Wun ov da biggistest cookee maykurz n da Yoo Ess uv Ay iz “Nabisco”, wich b un akroenimm 4 “NAtional BIscuit COmpany”, sew we nawt can haz fergotted owr TTI rutes… ❋ Unknown (2008)

May 28, 2008 at 5:13 am may yu has teh bestest birfday ever! yu is speshul an gud and ai gotted yu a pen wif flowr awn tawp an anuther pen cuvvered in dimundz an a cookee, but ai eeted it fore brekfast. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Ai R dansing in mai chayre, sipping hawt tee adn nomming a ohtmeel chokklit chip cookee in ur honur. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Did you hear that [cookee]? They [sing] like a [superstar]! ❋ Audreuga (2010)