... intelligently applied, vegetables almost uneatable for salads were rendered palatable and pleasant. The Continental and British ideas of what constitnted a salad differed very materially. Salads -proper on tbe Continent were such vegetables as formed ...

... phits fq JaAifs. I I - I SUMMER SALADS. The hot weather salads and their accompanying dressing are at once a most appetisingand salutary form of food. The vegetables do not look very tempt. ing in their dry and withered condition in the green- grocers' ...

... 0Th ?uItwj?. SALAD PLANTS IN W¶INTER. T'hroughout the summer and (luring genlial we i-tier it iit an easy matter to have a good and constant Sillply of salad plaits in gardens of all sizes; liut Is witer cot)05 on the sulpply, both in quality and variet ...

... digestive organs II ibhan in this dyspeptie age may readily be answered. a i '~lome pe )ple find oucumber salad-a dish, for' gods t- I ndigesetible; tomato sala~d is notopex to that objec. a 1(ti~, and its wholesomeness ought to msakeit a stand- h 'jug dish throughout ...

... meat a good salad Is a necessity, and is simple enough when one can procure the orisp little lettuce, endive, cress, cucumbers, radishes, &c., hut it's touching the salad mixture much might be said. One of our great cooks remarks: ?? Salads may be clothed ...

... there need be no fear of the salad supply running short, even during the driest periods of the year. Transplanting should he looked non as an evil to be avoided as far as possible in the case of such things as salading. in whichl the quicker the growth ...

... supply of salading. ev a cool shady position must be set apart for this, or all or the various subjects employed in filling the salsid-bootI, 'a will sooti bolt, or be wanting in thait delicate crispness RU so essential to it first-rate salad. Celery must ...

... table. We c know establishmaents where the large heads of Celery are s sent to the kitchen, and the small ones reserved for salad- it because they split up into more accommodating pieces, we suppose, and look better. Small heads do not, however, moan a ...

... fowls, wPd ducks, pigeons it jelly, pigeon pies, oyster patties, veal patties, game pies, tongues, hams, beef, lamb, lobster c salad, lobsters, crabs, brawn or souce, blanecmange, jellies, St atrifles, custards, ice creams. raspberry cream, greengage plums ...

... to July, 9c 1864. True, the most remarkable living monarch, Louis IS Napoleon, was a voluminous author in his green and be salad days; and he has for years been reported to be in sa travail of a history of Julius Cresar, of which one volume Pr at least ...

... his offence in prison, is the Rev. W. J. as t Vernon, of Dorchester, who, among other things, Ingeniously is tI contrived a salad to suit his hungry dislike against a bro- uff ther clergyman. The Rev. W. J. V. expended current coin Im of the realm in mustard ...

... tenants of Rowberrow presented apiece of plate, and the tenants of tbe Oakertborpe and Wingfield estates an oak ana silver salad bowl and gong, tboae from Wirksworth sending a handsome skeleton clock, and the employes on the estate at Winsoombe fish knives ...