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... buttered mould, and steam until set (about one hour). Turn out and serve hot with mushroom sauce. Mushroom Sauce: Stir into one pint of Biehdaiel sauce 9lb. of cup mushrooms, finely minced. Simrder gently or fifteen minutee. Italian Egg Paste with Grilled ...
... 2, in two public lectures, he told how the British could flourish on meatless meals, and shared the result of his researches into hygienic food values and the making of savoury meals with all who cared to hear, and they were many. Mr. Massingham is m the ...
... feeding. ll ERE is an old Cornish proverb which asserts that the devil has Tll ERE is an old Cornish proverb which asserts that the devil has never dared to show his fac~ in Cornwall, because, if he had so oared, some Cornish housewife would have put him ...
... Plum-duff duo make meal of it TV REVIEW :• y - T SOUNDED like a welcome I prised when the two-man crew of the new comedy series for small boat handed them life-jackets. Clarissa, who would be a clear favourite Dawn French and Jo Brand. m a Bernard Manning ...
... LADI ES—Please note the interesting and practical menus which has been arranged for the February I' f p 4- ELECTRIC COOKER 4b DEMONSTRATIONS held each THURSDAY at 3 p.m. at the WEST STREET SHOWROOMS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THURSDAY, FEB. 2nd ...
... THE QUEEN, THE LADY'S NEWSPAPER. 1077 curried (from a cud's head and trimuagsl, cold beef, baron of hare, Field-Marshal at once dismounted, and, kneeling by the croquettesof rice, Friday : Fish pudding, plum dough ; dinner, injured man, gave him a drink ...
... THE QUEEN, THE LADY'S NEWSPAPER. very gently for twenty-five to thirty minutes in a closely covered pan ; now add a quart of any white stock (that made from mutton shanks is excellent for this purpose ea it gives substance without much taste, and so leaved ...
... THE QUEEN, THE LADY'S NEWSPAPER. April I' two well !), wash it off t make a strong I. l ther with months soft soap then boiled in rain water, nex scour the marble we ll with this, with a little of the powdered line , and finish by u p well with a polishing ...
... LADIES’ COLUMN. The Duchess of EdinlHirgh had a unfmif.oeat trousseau slic came to ind aher her marriage in 1874. Its co.->t lias Imxt. sc; down £40,000, an incredible sum if wearing alone were included; hut this uu-.f hive covered diamonds which were ...
... to mention with water. pro r a Vbe corer it with water, and let it just come to the boil; draw Lord and Lady Brownlow. Capt. G. L. Holford, Lady the termed sour from over watering. it aside. and add a plentiful supply of seasoning, herbs, onions. Wallace ...
... whalots, French beans,. garlic, horseradish, leeks,. h e ui r :: Dw au f:_ n i f:3 l nn r ißs the e a :ke mreme foi lnum t de h h re rroo e- o q fma n t a h; r e t Rii —Fry a large peeled marrows, mushrooms. onions, peas, potatoes (B ow) :cadet runners ...
... 600 WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT. April 7. 1906. TILE QUEEN,THE LADY'S NEWSI'AI)IIt. or all round the mould. Molt the pa s te and thi s f arce should Vi enna d oug h , or any goo d h ouse h o ld dough, Lady inubteniug it pressed into the mould to la e' the shape ...