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... serve in tureen. Potato aso Fisn Salad.— Take some oold boiled potatoes and cut them into slices. Mir with somu cold boiled fish and hard egg cut in slices. Arrange the salad nicely ou dish, and over all pour thick salad mixture and serve. Clov>: Stbot ...
... potatoes, 2b per swu MONTGOMERYSHIRE ECHO PRINTING WORKS, aniMß tnnvf XeX. 396 zx: Xao3B>». 3bo aaxaso. P O* o. o PSCI4LLY Salad lot Tredeamaa, fall! d ton, ■iuaa, Kata tea, FobUa Ocaipaalat, aad maualketiiton qniaklr made M order. BALLOT lor Xaulalpal ...
... French Beans.—Cut some neat cutlets from the best end neck of lamb, sprinkle with pepper and salt, and pour over them little salad oil lemon - juice. Spread a layer chopped onion over them; leave them for some bout*; then wipe them with clean doth, dip in ...
... board, upon which appears eon sternly chsogiug figurea. Thousands dnasasafasnnaaddsrkblue Aforeat of pmseb. Plates of lobster salad. Dishes ofooldfcwla. Pilesof miin Heaps of cakes. Qaarta (lent and Mosslls cap. Dozens of champagne. And possibly (If aim is ...
... the chair, there was a large sad . _ . . . ittoontial said had met to declare themselves la present At no time, as far ash. salad make out, had things been so dark and gloomy. Their prospects • weeks ago were exceedingly bright, now they had berm clouded ...
... silvermounted carvers and steel in case, Dr and Mrs Aveling; silver dessert dish, Mr and Mrs A Telford Simpson; ont glass salad bowl and servers, Mr and « T 0r i? . : br - tra J Md ‘•hie. Mr and Mrs Qmntio Twisa; silTer sugar castor* Mr H. do V. Brougham ...
... Jam spoon Miss Motion, Huddersfield—Clock Miss L. Morgan, London—Pair cut-glass and spoons on stand Miss Hamer, Oak Villa—Salad l»owl mount and servers Misses A. K. and Katie Pugh, Whalley House —Cut-glass fruit dish stand Mr and Mrs Collard, Victoria ...
... February, will be sufficient for all ordinary purposes. Plank out good breadth of salad plants, especially lettuce and endive, mustard and cress, and- radishes. Corn salad may be sown according to requirements. Chervil should be sown for flavooring. Green ...
... of primrose celebrants—would hardly have noticed any special addiction to the flower which Lord Boaconsfield preferred in salad*. few clerks wore it, and a few ladies, and, farther West, few footmen. But the general donning of the emblem seemed to quite ...
... towards (httpm-chase of the harness. Xheh tanaats of G-ogerdaan estate presetfted the bride with a massive silver punch or salad bowl which was sup- plied by Messrs M. and H. Davies and Son, Aber- ystwyth. Iu addition to the car the Nanteos tenants also ...
... Mr and Mrs Jeffrey Poole, salad bowl and servers; Mrs Bonsall, Cwmcynfelin, pair of silver serviette rings Mr Horton, Lluest Gwilym, silver-mounted walking stick; MrSV Horton, seltzo- gene; Mr Frank Boycott, cut glass salad bowl and servers; Mr and Mrs ...
... following a literal reproduction of the Anglo-French menn card: Soles en aspic. Prawns en aspic. Turbot en Mayonnaise. Salade Homard. Salad e de Tomatoes. Boast Pheasants. Boast Chickens. Hair de Saoglie I’Ancient. Game Pies. Pigeon Piss. Bceuf I’Anglaise ...