... boiling rice to use with curry.—Avyr. A CHERRIES (TO PICKLE).—Can an : pickling cherries with vinegar P-)—Fno_ o gi've' me a recipe for APPLE SNOW.—WiII any lad 3 . snow P—BUsY BEE, | any lady give me a recipe for making apple ORANGE FRITTERS.—Cdn anyone ...

... forward full descriptions in the new and beautiful art of Getting-up the FACE and EYES in the most brilliant style, with other Recipes for the Toilctte standing unrivalled. Thirty stamps, g Address Mrss E. F. TaLsor, Folkingham, Lincolnshire, BEAUTY without ...

... —WiII some one kindl‘y; give me a recipe for making a Devonshire énnket? I cannot turn the milk with essence of rennet.— ORIGINAL SMUT. MARASCHINO.—Can anyone give a good recipe for making maraschino 7—VIOLET. [The recipe for making the true maraschino is ...

... NOTES AND QUERIES. HORSERADISH SAUCE.— Will someone kindly tell me how ¥ it P—FRANCIE. : BRANDIED CHERRIES.—Can anybody give me a good recif brandied cherries P—CUCKOO. LOBSTER PUDDING.—WiII anyone give me a for pudding >—TuUrN. [The nom de guerre you had ...

... add more, till all the spaces between the cherries have been filled with it; cover it closely, and keep six months or a year before using. The cherries must not be bruised, or they will shrivel. Morella cherries are best.—TyDD. NEw REVERSIBLE WAGGONETTE ...

... ; Hoes not ripen.—NAPOLEON PUNCH. m d’ BRANDIED CHERRIES.—I think “Cuckoo will find th:]f:flw i a good recipe for brandied cherries: Wash and drain Morell#, heifhw’ a cloth, and put 11b. of cherries into a wide-mouthed hottle, Wit 1 fill the bitter ...

... fish P-—Hfluwog;). e CURRY.—WiII someove give me a recipe for genuine Indian curry, stating the proper proportions of all the ingredients P—~DUNORLAN, CONSOMME.—I shall be much obliged for a good recipe for a very clear, strong, well-flavoured soup.——YALUTIANNA ...

... have them imitated exactly to order, and mounted as might be directed,—~BßAKE. RAISED CABLE EKNITTING.—Perhaps the following recipe for the raised cable knitting is the one “ Compufflicate’ requires. It is a very handsome and effective, yet easy pattern ...

... to demand appliances less easy to obtain in this country. . “ SAvuTED CucUMBERS.—Place in the bottom of a cask oak leaves, cherry leaves, black currant leaves, fennel, wild horseradish, and even a ltttle secraped horseradish. Add some garlic if you are ...

... borage, m, verbena, or black currant leaves, or cucumber rind should not predominate, but, like the onion in the Ingoldsby recipe for salad, lurk unnoticed in the bowl. Finally, the cup o vessel in which the drink is prepared should be of large dimensions ...

... us a copy of those recipes. J. M. B.—Druip.—Mast please retain their original pseudonyms. W. M —Youar injliry appeared in oar last issne. M. W. D.—Bradford and Co.’s address is 69, Fiset-street. B 0 HEeLenN Lrxnsey.—Morella cherries are used. You will ...

... CAKE.—Wanted, a recipe for a good seed cake.—Moux- TAINEER. COFFEE MAKING.—Can anyone recommend a simple and portable contrivance for making coffee at the table by means of a spirit an-) P SaNs Sovcr, [See 7%e Queen, Jan, 20,—ED. ] 5 CHERRY BRANDY.—Can anyone ...