The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25
NUMBER a..
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
LAMB CUTBETs.-Trim the slices FREQ
from fat, beat up the yolk of an egg with
raspcd bread or crackers, season with nen-
per and salt, dip in the outlet and fry in
outter gently until thoroughly done.
RICE PUDDING WITHOUT Eaas.-put
into well,buttercd dish half pound of
Lest Carolina rice, simply washed pour ON
It three pints of cold milk sweeten and
flavor to taste; put little butter and nut
meg on the top to brown bake two and a
haif hours In slow oven, on which much
of the success of the pudding depends.
indian :saSD.se:1E !Esaae4sslespeoasaIs
f6f moissses; SAN. Boil one piat Of tbe
milk sift the meal into it gradually; take
from the fire, and add the molasses and
salt stir, add the remaining pint of milk
(cold), and do not stir the mixture sfter IL
is put in. Bake in deep dish, with n
slow oven, for two hours and a half
APPLE SHORT CAKE-To one Quart Of
siitcd Hour add two teaspoonfus cream of
tartar and one of soda, half tcaspoonful
| salt, quarter of n pond of butter, sweet
| mix enough to mix it. Have the dough
rather stiff, roll and bake in sheet. Is
soon as baked split open the whole cake,
spread one piece quickly with butter, cover
with wcllswcetcncd apple sauce, pour over
some thick sweet cream, crate on nutmeg,
| place the other half on this, crust side down
spread with butter, cover with apple sauce,
cream and nutmeg. -
CHICKEN P,n.--Boii tho vhicken In ra-
ter sufficient to Ike a good dressing. till
the meat easily slips from the boncs-thc
latter to be all removed. Mix the meat
well together, season with salt, butter and
little flour. Make crust in the usual
manner line dishes two or three inches in
depth with crust, put in the meat with plerty
OF gravy, paste over the top and bake an hour.
This is an Improvement upon putting in
the bones as it docs away with choice in
the parts.
GOLDEN LEMONADE. Mako lemon.
ado rather more tart than for ordinary
drinks; take as many eggs as you have
used lemons and beat until thoroughly light,
adding, during the process, half cup of
powdered sugar to half dozen eggs when
thoroughly light, pour into the lemonade,
Keeping it well stirred. This makes de-
stcadas, coog ana healthy drinR, aiisi rs pdrs.
ticularly acceptable to ladies.
Corn DoDGERs.-One Quart of corn
meal tablespoonful Of lard, two eggs, a
tablespoonful Of salt scald the meal, with
the lard in it, with boiling water cool with
a little milk; add the eggs, beaten light;
beat very hard for ten minutes make them
thin enough with cold milk to drop off tho
spoon and retain their shape in boiling lard;
serve hot. Have the lard boiling hot when
you drop them in.
HoMINY BREAD.-This is easy, quick
ana nice. Two eggs; salt to taste 2 cup
luis OF boiled grits, or boiled rice | cup
iul OF meal l tablespoonful of butter, or
lard, and sweet milk enough to make thin
batter Bake in the dish in which it is to
be served; help it with tablespoon. The
Virginian name for that soft kind Of corn
bread is "Pudding Bread"
EVERY DAY PUDDING-sAUCE.-To ono
pint boiling water add hcaping teacup of
sugar. tablespoonful butter, pinch of salt,
and tablespoonful of corn-starch dissolved
in cold water. Boil half an hour, when, if
well cooked, it will be very clear. Put a
tablespoonful Of hot water to a tabespoon-
ful OF currant jelly, beat WELL and add to
the above just before serving.
SAdACITY OF A DoG.-At Woolwich
Theatre, during the performance of "Jesso
we're" in the third act, in which terrific
combat takes place between mother and
two assassns for the possession of her child,
large Newfoundland dog, that had man.
aged to get into the pit along with his own.
er Gan engineer of a Steamship, Icapcd
over the heads Of the musicians in the Or
chestra and flew to the rescue, and, scizng
one of the rutlians, dragged him to the floor
The dog was with difficulty removed and
dragged off the stage. He had been ac.
customed to the company of children, and
mad, ON many occasions, cvinccd strong
pools of affection. The mimic life on the
theatre stage had all the appearance of re-
allty to the noble brute, and he hastcned to
exhibit the promptings Of his kindly in-
stincts.
How TO GET RID OF WARTs.-Warts
are very troublesome and disfiguring. The
Following is perfect cure, for even the lar
Scst, without leaving any scar and has been
tested by many. Take small piece of raw
beef, steep it all night in vinegar, cut as
much from it as will cover the wart, and tic
1T on if the cxcressencc is OH the forehead,
fastcn the beef on with piece of sticking