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Examples
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Many a Southern boy and girl of my generation will recall the old negro "Mammie," as she was called, - her gentleness, patience, and faithfulness, her spirit of unselfishness and kindness, and her interest in the pleasures and enjoyments of our young lives.
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In nearly every large family there was an old negro "Mammie," as she was called, who took general charge of the domestic care of the house and managed the young negro girls employed about the home.
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This old negro "Mammie" had usually nursed the children and looked after their clothes and comforts.
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"Mammie," she said, "you have made friends to yourself to-day, who will be kinder to you than your foster-son.
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"Mammie," she said, "I cannot open the heart of the laird, and I have nothing of my own to give you; but I think I can do something for you now.
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In my teenage years, Mammie and I stayed up late playing Yahtzee, watching movies and completing Mad Libs.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Grandmothers Jack Canfield 2011
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Mammie made potato soup, meatloaf, green beans, and biscuits.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Grandmothers Jack Canfield 2011
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Mammie invited my husband and me over for dinner recently.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Grandmothers Jack Canfield 2011
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Earlier this year, Mammie became ill with complications from an allergic reaction.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Grandmothers Jack Canfield 2011
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Mammie and I painted with water, colored pictures with jumbo crayons, picked flowers, and sang nursery rhymes.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Grandmothers Jack Canfield 2011
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