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1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
393
[GOD
IS
THE
FIRST
OF
ALL.]
1024.
Sally
Lunn
Tea
Cakes.
Take
one
pint
of
milk
quite
warm,
a
quarter
of
a
pint
of
thick
small-beer
yeast;
put
them
into
a
pan
with
flour
sufficient
to
make
it
as
thick
as
batter,--cover
it
over,
and
let
it
stand
till
it
has
risen
as
high
as
it
will,
i.
e.,
about
two
hours:
add
two
ounces
of
lump
sugar,
dissolved
in
a
quarter
of
a
pint
of
warm
milk,
a
quarter
of
a
pound
of
butter
rubbed
into
the
flour
very
fine,--then
make
the
dough
the
same
as
for
French
rolls,
&c.;
let
it
stand
half
an
hour;
then
make
up
the
cakes,
and
put
them
on
tins:--when
they
have
stood
to
rise,
bake
them
in
a
quick
oven.
Care
should
be
taken
never
to
mix
the
yeast
with
water
or
milk
too
hot
or
too
cold,
as
either
extreme
will
destroy
the
fermentation.
In
summer
it
should
he
lukewarm,--in
winter
a
little
warmer,--and
in
very
cold
weather,
warmer
still.
When
it
has
first
risen,
if
you
are
not
prepared,
it
will
not
harm
if
it
stand
an
hour.
1025.
Cooking
Instruments.
1026.
The
Gridiron.
The
gridiron,
though
the
simplest
of
cooking
instruments,
is
by
no
means
to
be
despised.
In
common
with
all
cooking
utensils
the
Gridiron
should
be
kept
scrupulously
clean;
and
when
it
is
used,
the
bars
should
be
allowed
to
get
warm
before
the
meat
is
placed
upon
it,
otherwise
the
parts
crossed
by
the
bars
will
be
insufficiently
dressed.
The
fire
should
be
sharp,
clear,
and
free
from
smoke.
The
heat
soon
forms
a
film
upon
the
surface
of
the
meat,
by
which
the
juices
are
retained.
Chops
and
steaks
should
not
be
too
thick
nor
too
thin.
From
a
half
to
three-quarters
of
an
inch
is
the
proper
thickness.
Avoid
thrusting
the
fork
into
the
meat,
by
which
you
release
the
juice.
There
is
a
description
of
gridiron
in
which
the
bars
are
grooved
to
catch
the
juice
of
the
meat,
but
a
much
better
invention
is
the
upright
gridiron,
which
is
attached
to
the
front
of
the
grate,
and
has
a
pan
at
the
bottom
to
catch
the
gravy.
Kidneys,
rashers,
&c.,
dressed
in
this
manner
will
he
found
delicious.
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