Pillsbury

[pilz-ber-ee, -buh-ree]

noun

1. Charles Alfred, 1842–99, U.S. businessman.

Example Sentences

The Europeans, whose rain suits stayed sealed, were led by longtime tour pro Colin Montgomerie, a great player who never won a major and who many feel was the model for the Pillsbury Dough Boy.

From Los Angeles Times

At a Tustin bagel shop, the bestseller is a Pillsbury Bake-Off kind of flavor: cinnamon raisin.

From Los Angeles Times

Pick up some puff pastry or Pillsbury Crescent dough from the store, cut it into small triangles, wrap each piece around a pre-cooked mini hot dog, and bake until golden brown.

From Salon

Born Tucker Pillsbury, the in-demand musician was about two-thirds of the way through his tour’s North American leg.

From Los Angeles Times

While talking about his sophomore album, “Kansas Anymore,” Pillsbury suddenly lost his train of thought and, through his phone’s camera, a panicked smile takes over his typically sarcastic composure.

From Los Angeles Times