rutabaga

This would leave the wolf and the rutabaga alone and the wolf eats the rutabaga.

When I tried again with sheep-eats-wolf, wolf-eats-rutabaga, rutabaga-eats-nothing, it correctly solved the problem on the first try.

Leave the rutabaga on the other side, but take the sheep back with you to the original side.

I believe that the rutabaga is the perfect material to make sausages out of as it has proven as excellent swine fodder with widespread adoption!

A number of years ago my dad's dog got really sick and died after eating a rutabaga.

Result: All three (wolf, sheep, and rutabaga) are on the opposite side of the river safely.

Likewise, the sheep and wolf are not left alone without the rutabaga, which would result in the sheep eating the wolf.

So I'm going to do that, and take my chances on growing artisanal rutabaga to sell at farmers markets.

It is not the intention to show disrespect; I… am quite the rutabaga enjoyer in all respects, you know?

Yes, it was turnips (known as swedes in England and rutabaga in the US) when I was young too.

Now let us consider the humble rutabaga (or swede), a root vegetable, allowed by the NHS to count towards your five vegetables a day.

Agribusiness doesn't really care if some hippies are trading heirloom rutabaga seeds.

The blue dog appealed to the queen and the queen said "spongebob rutabaga" and there was never again a red dog or blue dog.

Somehow "the dastardly rutabaga" or "the heinous swede" makes a lot less sense in this context.

We have something that is called "Rote Beete" (eng: beet root) which sounds similar to "rotabagge" (eng: rutabaga), but apparently is a different plant.