United States or Ecuador ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
It will be seen that the paste is similar to that made for cream cakes. A similar garnish is made in the following way: Beat an egg with a pinch of salt, and then stir in as much dry sifted flour as the egg will moisten; work it well with the hands till it is elastic, although stiff.
This cream was Pauline's custard, and while Jean was serving Mrs. Scott: "I have not yet finished," she continued. "You ought to know what gave rise to these extravagant stories. A year ago, when we settled in Paris, we considered it our duty on our arrival to give a certain sum to the poor. Who was it spoke of that? None of us, certainly, but the thing was told in a newspaper, with the amount.
One last caution never meddle with the salt unless sure your hand is light, your memory so trustworthy you will not put it in twice. Chocolate spells milk, and cream, and trouble, hence I make it only on occasions of high state. Yet I am said to make it well. Perhaps the secret lies in the brandy a scant teaspoonful for each cake of chocolate grated.
I agree with her. After the ham was taken up, she poured in milk, half cream, shook it well about in the hissing hot fat until it had taken up all the delicious brown essence caked on the skillet bottom. This milk gravy was poured over the slices in the platter. A practice I have never followed my gravy is made with water rather than milk, and served separately.
Well, Mamma Wibblewobble arranged for the party. She did all the baking and got the ice cream ready and made the pies and tarts, and Alice and Lulu sent out the invitations. They were written on nice little pieces of white birch bark that Johnnie and Billie Bushytail gnawed off the trees for the little duck girls.
These put into the oven, she got her keys and put out the silver teapot, cream jug and sugar basin, things not used every day, I can tell you; item, the best old china tea service; item, some rare tea, of which David had brought home a small quantity from China. At six o'clock Miss Fountain came; a footman marched twenty yards behind her.
She would not spoil this perfect day by argument or admission of the need for a decision. And when he asked: "Well, darling, what do you think of it?" she only answered: "Oh, lovely, in a way; but let's go back to the river and make the most of it." They took boat at 'The Bowl of Cream, the river inn where Summerhay was staying.
This is very good for sick persons, and can be eaten without much exertion. In making water-toast, the butter should be melted in boiling water, and put on while hot. To Stew Dried Beef. Chip some beef very thin, pour hot water on it, and let it stand a minute or two, then drain it off, and stew it in a skillet with a little cream and butter.
Hadn't they paid for all these shining candles, those tubs of cream, the grotesque lanterns which her new friends so admired, and the heaps of candy on the table at the far end of the great floor? The table was improvised by a couple of planks laid upon barrels and covered by a cloth borrowed from the linen closet.
For chapped hands, mix together equal quantities of rich cream and strong vinegar, and rub it over every time you wash your hands. Bathing. Almost every family, even if their circumstances be moderate, can have a shower bath; they may save the expense, by improved health and strength; one bucket full of cold water is sufficient. You should wear on the head an oil-cloth cap.
Word Of The Day