... pies—4B fish of the finest species ragouts—l2B jellies, creams, See. See.—6o large fruit pies—36 large marrow puddings—so sa)lads-48 large dishes of curious cookery, each of which would take a chapter describe— JOO full grown pine apples - pounds grapes ...

... entire families, Themost effectual remedy yet discovered has Been athalf clove of Garlic, steeped for few moments in warm Salad Oil, and put into the ear, rolled in muslin or thin linen. some time Garlic reduced to pulp; and having accomplished its object ...

... avway ou horsebed{ :-i. e. a herring ordered by the cook, semething after the likeness of a mao on horseback, set in a corn-salad. The cst/som of eating a gammion of bhalon at Easter (whirll NSAtiIl kept up in many parts of England) was founded on this: ...

... what then? Their smile is like their soup thin dieir merriment squeezed and strained there in it something of the acid their salads, something the pungency their sauces, but nothing substantial; it neither solid nor ethereal—but thing between md and water ...

... through enure families. The most effectual remedy yet discovered has been small clove of garlic, steeped for few minutes in warm salad oil, and put into the ear rolled up in muslin or thin linen. In some time the garlic is reduced to a pulp; and having accomplished ...

... 'entirel families. bl ;e most -effeclual remedy yet-imeovei-ed-ha. been-aa smal cloveofgarlicsieeped 'foia fcw-nauales i --oarm-salad -oiinttd put inte thse Ner- rolbed-tp in muelin o4t4bi liuen. -au-some -tiae the igdolk .is-Pleduced toa pulp: and having ...

... familiesi .The most effeclual remedy yet discovered has been a small clove of garlic, steeped for a few ndinutes in vrarm salad oil, and put into the ear rolled up in muslin or thin linen. In some time the garlic is reduced to a pulp; and having accomplished ...

... superior order, and whose house was a knickknackatnry,' valued himself on his multifarious inventions, but most,' in sowing salads for the morning, to be cut for dinner.' The house of Winstanley, who afterwards raised the first Eddystone light-house, must ...

... trial bad been made with tbe flotilla of bombardment before Cadiz. Two hundred bomba and some shells were thrown ; but the salad from the S. W. and the swell of the sea rendered its further contiuuanc. impracticable. The Admiral represents tbe French loss ...

... tbpllai ade rad own themselvess or s prang aupai at f front the roots, coul not be -asc ertained;' by t the sibgula . fact of salads and- - peas growing SPoag.eoUsly_ oon t*k t narrtle ci r cc was exhibite t tte wondero fthevt th f .e ...

... Whether the plants had resown themselves or sprung again from the roots, could not be ascertained, but the singular fact of salads and peas growing spontaneously on the arctic circle was exhibited to die wonder of tiie visitors. On leaving the Esquimaux ...

... Whether the plants had resown themselves or sprung again from the roots, could not be ascertained, but the singular fact of salads and peas growing spontaneously on the arctic circle was exhibited to the wonder the visitors.—On leaving the Esquimaux, some ...