... SALAD!! Edward Collier, grocer, has nearly p6le6lted some inuocent people at Mile End by selling them mineral lubricating oil for salad. It is difficult to believe that he did this of malice aforethought. Probably (says a London con- temporary) he never ...

... one of eapsicum vinegar, and the samse of tarragon. Pour the dressing over the salad, and garnish with the claws and the meat from the head. SPANISHt SALAD.-Waeh the salad in severalf ayatars, and dry in a clean napkin, Chop tvwo Spanish onions finely ...

... POTATO SALAD. Soldiers Poisoned. BERLIN, April 30.-It is announced from Darm- stadt that a large number of soldiers belonging to the 25th Field Artillery Regiment, stationed there, suddenly became ill yesterday after par- taking of a potato salad with which ...

... SUMMER SALADS, The hot weather salads nndtheir accompany- sel! ing dressing are at onoc a rmost appetising and clil salutary form of food. The vegetables do not look vary tempting in their dry and withered condition ii the greongrocers' tshops, but the ...

... SUMMER SALADS. The hot weather salads and their accompany. ing dressing are at once a most appetising and salutary formn of food. The vegetables do not look vary tempting in their dry and withered condition in. the greengrocers' shops, but the E good ...

... CHRYSANTHEMUM SALAD. Chrysanthemums are a favourite dish in Japan, being soaked in water, and served as a salad. During November and December these flowers, washed and tied in big bunches, are displayed in wha.t would correspond to our greengrocers' shops ...

... SEASONABLE SALADS. I Sabnolz Salad. Have a steak cut not more than half an inchl thicl, put it into a ?? with a little ?? e butter, sprinkle with pepper and salt, cover the c pan, and cookt very slowly until done, which evil I , urobably be in twentv ...

... individuality of toe salad. T6.begin with the simple French sa.lad, dressed with . viniaigrette and fourneiture of herbs, aL ev hundred people will. uix it in, a hunudred dif1ferent an W.ays. One, rule, often disregarded by second- rate salad make'rs, is that ...

... M :US . IA M R T MURED -~ SALAD - MARKET.: THAT man of many worries, .M. DELCASSs, has taken upon himself' yet another,- responsibility for ?? ROCHEFORT. He called yesterday, we .are told, upon Count MONSTER, and expressed his regret that the Intratsigeant ...

... SALAD AND HAIR OIL, I Mineral oil as a salad dressing has still to find its way into the British cuisine. The Robertson family, of Kilburn, gavejb a trial the other day quite unintentionally, and never want to rElpaat the experience. Some days ago Mr ...

... OUR FA THERS IN THEIR ~ SALAD DAYS. FIFTY years ago, when deportment was an exact science, and the world studied carefully how to behave, the professor of etiquette scattered broad- cast his friendly hints and useful suggestious. The (young gentleman ...

... 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 ...