United States or Senegal ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
The goodwife told us, that "the gudeman had been at the hill;" and well for us that he had been so, for we enjoyed the produce of his chasse in the shape of some broiled moor-game, a dish which gallantly eked out the ewe-milk cheese, dried salmon, and oaten bread, being all besides that the house afforded.
'I know where I wish to go; where a colony of moor-game are settled: I want to see whether they have made their nests yet. 'That must be a good distance up, I answered; 'they don't breed on the edge of the moor. 'No, it's not, she said. 'I've gone very near with papa. I put on my bonnet and sallied out, thinking nothing more of the matter.
Garnish your dish with shred lemon and pickles. To dress Rabbets to look like MOOR-GAME.
She was a happy creature, and an angel, in those days. It's a pity she could not be content. 'Well, said I, 'where are your moor-game, Miss Cathy? We should be at them: the Grange park-fence is a great way off now. 'Oh, a little further only a little further, Ellen, was her answer, continually.
It was, in fact, the savour of a goodly stew, composed of fowls, hares, partridges, and moor-game boiled in a large mess with potatoes, onions, and leeks, and from the size of the cauldron appeared to be prepared for half a dozen of people at least. 'Nothing, answered the Dominie, 'scelestissima! that is, gudewife.
It was, in fact, the savour of a goodly stew, composed of fowls, hares, partridges, and moor-game boiled in a large mess with potatoes, onions, and leeks, and from the size of the cauldron appeared to be prepared for half a dozen of people at least. 'Nothing, answered the Dominie, 'scelestissima! that is, gudewife.
The goodwife told us, that "the gudeman had been at the hill;" and well for us that he had been so, for we enjoyed the produce of his chasse in the shape of some broiled moor-game, a dish which gallantly eked out the ewe-milk cheese, dried salmon, and oaten bread, being all besides that the house afforded.
It was, in fact, the savour of a goodly stew, composed of fowls, hares, partridges, and moor-game boiled in a large mess with potatoes, onions, and leeks, and from the size of the cauldron appeared to be prepared for half a dozen of people at least. 'Nothing, answered the Dominie, 'scelestissima! that is, gudewife.
Dolphins. Porpoises. Fresh cods. Barn trouts. Bases. Dried melwels. Miller's-thumbs. Shads. Darefish. Precks. Murenes, a sort of Fausens, and grigs. Bret-fish. lampreys. Eel-pouts. Flounders. Graylings. Tortoises. Sea-nettles. Smys. Serpents, i.e. wood- Mullets. Turbots. eels. Gudgeons. Trout, not above a Dories. Dabs and sandings. foot long. Moor-game. Haddocks. Salmons. Perches. Carps. Meagers.
Word Of The Day