... followed in the mansion of the May embraced the following dishes :— d A collar of brawn; a bisk of fish ; a dish of carps; a gram salad ; a venison pasty ; a powdered goose ; a jole of salmo? . a dish of larks; a jole of sturgeon; a humber pie marchpane, an umble ...

... ton, was the first person who stated the advantages arising from the cul- tivation of poppies, and that seven ounces of fine salad oil were furnish- ed by expression from two pounds ef the seed. : At the concluding lecture for the season at the Royal Institution ...

... 120 7. Two turbots to remove the loops 2 00 8. Haunch of venifon 2120 9. Palaits de mouton 060 jo. de mouton ■■ • 060 jl. Salade 40 12. Saucifles aux ecreviffcs 18 13. Boudin blanc a la reine 0180 14. Petits pates l'Elpaniol o Iy. Coteletts a la car dinal ...

... rixdollar copper, tin, and zinc, 1 .rixdollar the quintal. Lead is duty free. Ox, elk, and stag horns, gros 7 chens the quintal. Salad oil, rixdollar do. \ all fur lamps and for the arts, 8 groschens do- Peltry, rixdollar *, Jieep skins in the wool, 12 groschen ...

... =2 §2 . g „.§. of S« g>» ice g-o by by tS-sS -.S craw-fish, aft Sf vf it Roast ...

... Isaac's love of potations somewhat stronger than that vintage of Portugal, which served so excellently well for the making of salad After all, though there is little or nothing of interest to be gleaned from these letters, as far as the Peninsular War is ...

... wliich is used; it is eaten raw, like a radish, having a very pleasant nutty flavour; it is also sometimes cut into winter salads, and then the leaves, well as the root, are used. The seed should be sown in the end of May, on shady border of rich cll not ...

... left me M S?ether. well, what's done is done ! But don't let spoil it Sec time. You were always Letty to me. In your salad days—no, Stephen, truly I did not mean pun : I've always had a strong objection to anything of sort. I only meant Letty, ...

... mood. She continued to ® °n at Brig End in a seclusion almost as profound as that lc Deloraine himself had cultivated in his salad days at a lantry Hall. And she vowed to devote her life to carrying out, in the management of the estate, and in other like ...

... snail eat pheasants, calver'd salmons, Knots, god wits, lampreys; I myself will have The beards barbels serv'd:—instead of salads, Oil'd mushrooms; and the swelling unctious paps Of fat pregnant sow, newly cut off, Drest with an exquisite and poignant ...