... the whole outer surface with a stiff salad dressing, made by scald- ingflour mustard, and mixing two tablespoonfuls of this with the yolks of two hard boiled eggs, tablespoonful of melted butter, or as much salad oil, and a very little cayenne pepper ...

... Scofcian oysters, a correspondent writes :— Last week I went by steamer to Margate, and on board partook freely of a lobster salad made from lobsters in tins, and about two hours after landing I was seized with violent purging, and, supposing it to be a ...

... undersband what has gone wrong with the young bloods of Peterborough Court-as the Telegraph staff were once christened in their salad days-to propose such a thing. ...

... WHAT SHOULD YOUNG GIRLS READ? A Boulogne-suv-Mer correspondent of Salads Journal answers this important question. This is the list of books which Anomala (that is the correspondent's name) says she should recommend for young girls Novels: All of Charles ...

... in lieu of voung or spring onions, and for which they ur very superior substitute in salads durir 4pring. They are also very useful in at their chief uses are in salads, as they avv t less hot than onions, and, besides, they smaller in growth and more tender ...

... 'fraid he'. have to give up 'ficiatin' at weddin w for & He d just about got to a point, be said, where tlt( sight of chicluw salad turned his stumin-ck lastpatheot-herday what k&s unju crimination, and he said 'twas tb3 roast th i~>.hl* gives wine when it's ...

... without danger into animals, or be eaten with impunity by human beings. This statement is based on numerous experiments. Salad eaters may, then, on the condition of employing a large proportion of vinegar in th preparation of the dressing, consume their ...

... going from one bouse to annthnr. eating and drinking everything from claret n-«i» and chocolate to salted almonds and chicken salad. Young men are scarce ia Washington, and with ready wit and a good dress-wit my in society ...

... the greatest attraction, and he devoted himself to the terrapin as Mr. Micawber used to concentrate himself on the chicken salad. ...

... COUNTRY COUSIN. Corn Salad. This is an eucellent and most nutritions salad, ( but it is fai too little cultivated and used in England, although well adapted for small gar- dens. During the winter months considerable quantities of this salad are grown and consumed ...

... Ameri- can meat substitutes. Amongst these specialities is nuttose, a solid, nourishing food, which I eat with lettuce or salad. In fine, real wholemeal bread, oatmeal, maize meal, peas, beans, onions, lentils, and chcap fsisrat: or dates beav an fiesh ...

... be coarse and less delicate in flavour. Plant out plenty of endive and lettuce. Lamb's lettuce or corn salad will make a, useful addition to the salad bowl during the autnmn and winter. Do not gather any more rhubarb now for wine- making or any other purpose ...