Citations:whacky tobaccy

English citations of whacky tobaccy

Noun: "(slang) marijuana"

						1977 1989 1990	2005 2006 2007
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1977 — Graeme Ewens, The Cult of the Big Rigs and the Life of the Long Haul Trucker, Chartwell Books (1977), →ISBN, page 114:

  'What kind of loaded you be looking to get?' a voice asks. 'You be looking for some pharmaceuticals, or some of that whacky tobaccy?'

• 1989 — Daniel G. Baldyga, A Sailor Remembers: His Voyage from Darkness Into Light, Mystic House (1989), →ISBN, page 63:

  He lit a stick of whacky tobaccy and took a solid hit.

• 1990 — Mordecai Richler, Solomon Gursky Was Here, Penguin Books (1990), →ISBN, page 70:

  Moses usually avoided The Caboose on Friday night, Band Night, which brought out the noisy younger crowd, who were quickly herded into the basement, where — according to Strawberry — they smoked Hi-Test. "You know, whacky tobaccy."

• 2005 — David Masiel, The Western Limit of the World, Random House (2007), →ISBN, page 63:

  […] anything you couldn't get from the cooks you could get from Beth: every kind of whiskey and smoke on earth, whacky tobaccy, the occasional hashish, prescription drugs, and those weird Indian smokes called bidis that tasted like Turkish tobacco and smelled like a chocolate sundae.

• 2006 — Kleinboer, Midnight Missionary (trans. Jaco Fouché), Zebra Press (2006; original Afrikaans novel published 2003), →ISBN, page 103:

  Music can be incredibly beautiful on whacky tobaccy.

• 2006 — Dalyn A. Miller & Larry Donovan, The Daily Cocktail: 365 Intoxicating Drinks and the Outrageous Events That Inspired Them, Fair Winds Press (2006), →ISBN, page 330:

  Sounds like 1969 to us, and no, we're not smokin' the whacky tobaccy.

• 2007 — Tom Morrisey, In High Places, Bethany House (2007), →ISBN, page 106:

  "Sure," he said. "But if anybody breaks out any beer or whacky tobaccy, you'll stay clear, right?"