... vinegar, or with a mustard sauce. The cold potatoes and cold stewed beans or cauliflower of the previous day make an ex- cellent salad next day, with perhaps a tomato added, out in slices. The maccaroni and cheese left over from a previous meal reappears at ...

... HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To MAKE STEAKS TENDER.-Put three ta.ble- spoonfuls of salad oil and one of vinegar, well mixed together, on a large flat dish, and on this lay the steak. Salt must not be put on the steak before it is cooked. The steak must lie en the ...

... ALLEN & HANBUBTS PERFECTED COD LIVKE OtL Is as neatlf'taslelëss as Cod Liver Oil can be. Laiicet. Has almost the delicacy of Salad Oil. British Medical Journal. No nauseoas eructations follow.—Medical Press. Of all Chransts, in capsuled bottles only, 4 ...

... washing the body over with oil and vinegar. His Holiness said itwasnot a bad receipt hut it only wanted a little salt to make a salad of him There was no withstanding this sally, and we all he- came upioatious. Only a few words more passed. He said he would ...

... acquired a ligbt yellow colour turn them out on a cloth in front of the fire and sprinkle them with fine salt. CAULIFLOWER SALAD.—Boil a cauliflower in water till tender, but not overdone; when out it up neatly in small sprigs. Beat up together three ...

... Lewis, 2nd. Onions-J. G. Bird, 1st; E. Lewis, 2nd. Leeks-D. Evans, 1st; W. D. Haddock, 2nd. Turn ips-W illiam Lewis, Ist. Salad-George Lewis, 1st. Ithubarb-David Evans, 1st; George Lewis, 2nd. J,eltuce-R. Lewis, ist Wm. Lewis, 2nd. Basket Vegetables-Wm ...

... three dozen of these bell-glasses laid by, 1 should suppose, as useless, but I am glad to say they answer well for growing salads. 1 have no doubt they will be useful for a host of other things.-R, Gilbert, Gardener, Sewerby House, York. BOTTLED MiNi-Lamb ...

... damage wiM have been done, as a slight covering of dry fern or straw will etclnde a deal of frost. Lettuce, endive, and other salad plants in frames, intended to sncceed the present ero,) in the open ground. must have air daily, ani the former will require ...

... ALLEN 4 HANBUHYS Plili*BCTBV' CoD Liviis OIL Is as Marly'tasteless Coi Lirer Oil MA be.— Lancet. Has ah&ost ths ialieacy of Salad 011. British Madical Jmpnal. No aatMOui era*Uti*«» i»U»w.Ke ..q, . ...

... generally partial to lobster salad, and if there was one thiog she prided herself upon more than another, it was her lobster salad. Only let the fish be all fiesh and firm, aod--however much people might laugh at her—upon her lobster salad shed stand before the ...

... favourite design* have the skirts cut off, either at the waist line, or just below it, in surtout style.-Tlw Milliner Dressmaker. SALAD MIXTURE.—Boil two eggs very out the yolks, bruise them smooth, s4 £ ri &n» teaspoonful of mustard, a little salt, f'wjut cream ...

... To CLEAN STEEL GRATES.—Fjrst clean the grate well in the usual manner, then take a piece of soft flannel and dip it into salad oil of the best description and rub over the stove rather thickly, Take unslaked lime finely powdered and lay on the oil, so ...