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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
769
xii.
Mint,
either
with
or
without
parsley,
for
roast
lamb,
either
hot
or
cold.
xiii.
Pickled
gherkins,
capers,
or
onions,
for
some
kinds
of
boiled
meat
and
stews.
[THE
SEA
IS
THE
HEAVING
BOSOM
OF
THE
WORLD.]
2233.
Relish,
for
Chops,
&c.
Pound
fine
an
ounce
of
black
pepper,
and
half
an
ounce
of
allspice,
with
an
ounce
of
salt,
and
half
an
ounce
of
scraped
horseradish,
and
the
same
of
shalots,
peeled
and
quartered;
put
these
ingredients
into
a
pint
of
mushroom
ketchup,
or
walnut
pickle,
and
let
them
steep
for
a
fortnight,
and
then
strain
it.
Observe.--A
teaspoonful
or
two
of
this
is
generally
an
acceptable
addition,
mixed
with
the
gravy
usually
sent
up
for
chops
and
steaks;
or
added
to
thick
melted
butter.
2234.
Mock
Crab.
Take
any
required
quantity
of
good
fat
mellow
cheese,
pound
it
well
in
a
mortar,
incorporating
made
mustard,
salad
oil,
vinegar,
pepper
(cayenne
is
the
best),
and
salt
sufficient
to
season
and
render
it
about
the
consistence
of
the
cream
of
a
crab.
Add
and
mix
well
half
a
pint
or
more
of
pickled
shrimps,
and
serve
in
a
crab-shell,
or
on
a
dish,
garnished
with
slices
of
lemon.
2235.
Female
Dress.
It
is
well
known
that
a
loose
and
easy
dress
contributes
much
to
give
the
sex
the
fine
proportions
of
body
that
are
observable
in
the
Grecian
statues,
and
which
serve
as
models
to
our
present
artists,
nature
being
too
much
disfigured
among
us
to
afford
any
such.
The
Greeks
knew
nothing
of
those
ligatures
and
bandages
with
which
our
bodies
are
compressed.
Their
women
were
ignorant
of
the
use
of
stays,
by
which
ours
distort
their
shape
instead
of
displaying
it.
This
practice,
carried
to
excess
as
it
is
in
England,
is
in
bad
taste.
To
behold
a
woman
cut
in
two
in
the
middle,
as
if
she
were
like
a
wasp,
is
as
shocking
to
the
eye
as
it
is
painful
to
the
imagination.
Such
a
deformity
would
be
shocking
in
a
naked
figure;
wherefore,
then,
should
it
be
esteemed
a
beauty
in
one
that
is
dressed?
Everything
that
confines
and
lays
nature
under
restraint
is
an
instance
of
bad
taste.
This
is
as
true
in
regard
to
the
ornaments
of
the
body
as
to
the
embellishments
of
the
mind.
Life,
health,
reason,
and
convenience
ought
to
be
taken
first
into
consideration.
Gracefulness
cannot
subsist
without
ease.
Marker
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Fine marker
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Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
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Start over
