The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-17
SOME GOOD RECIPES.


cipes l select the following hoping some of
them may be of benefit to your readers:
FRIED BRAINs.-Soak in hot water few
minutes, when they can be cleanscd readily,
then cut into pieces, salt and pepper, dip
in beaten eggs, roll in corn meal and fry.
To CURE HoARsENEss.-At this season
of colds it may be useful to know that
hoarseness is relieved by using the white of
an egg, thoroughly beaten, mixed with lem
on JUICE and sugar. a teaspoonful taken
occasionally is the dose.
BREAD ,PUDDING.-Unfermen brown
bread two OUNCES milk half pint; Que
egg; sugar quarter of an ounce. Cut the.
bread into slices and pour the milk over it,
boiling hot let it stand till we'll soaked and
stir in the egg and sugar, we'll beaten, with
a little grated nutmeg, and bake or steam
for one, hour ,gt.
OYSTER FnifrExs.-Drain off liquor,
boil, skim, and to a cupful add cup of milk, i,
o two or three eggs, salt and pepper, and -four
enough to make thick batter. Have hot
lard or beef drippincs ready in a kettle,
drop the batter in it with large.spoon, tax
ing up an oyster FOR each spoonful. The
oysters must be latge aud plump 1
BATTER AND APPLEs.-Pars and core
six apples, and stew them for fShort time
with a little sugar; make batter in the
usual ways beat ia the apples and pour the
HGddingia buttered pie dish. The pud-
dihg, when properly done, should rise up
quite light, with the apples on top. To be
eaten at table with butter and moist sugar.
SCoTcH BRoTu.--Take half tcacup bar.
a.,
boil and skim put in now neck Of NUT.
ton pnd boil again for .hs If. an hour skim
yell Che sides also the pot; have ready two
carrots, onc1arg, onion, one small head of
cabbage, one bunch parsley, one sprig celery
tops; chop all these fine ; add your chopped
Vegetables, pepper and salt, to taste; take
two hours to cook.
APPLE SAUCE PIE.-Take mellow, tart
apples; pare, core and stew till the pulp is
free from Jumps, and mash fine. To every
pint of the sauce add a tcaspoonful of but
ter, one teaspoonful of ground cinnamon,
and beat all together. Line pie. tin with
crust and fill in the sauce. Cut strips of
pastry and decorate the pie. Bake in mod
crately hot oven. When the crust is done
the pic will be ready to remove from the
oven. To be eaten warm with dressing of
sweet cream dipped over it.-"LAMAR."
an "1He Househecpcr.
MACARoNI WITH EGGs-Brcak half a
pound Of macaroni into short bits; cook
tender in boiling, salted water drain we'll :;
put into deep dish and pour over it b cap
full of drawn butter in which have been
stirred two beaten eggs, and two tables
spoonsful fgratcd cheese, with salt and pep
per- Loosen the macaroni to allow the
sauce to penetrate the mass. Serve with
more grated cheese:
To FRY SALT PoRK.-Cut into very
thin slices and frcshcn by lcttingli for an
houf or more in cold milk or water; roll in
fopr and fly until crisp; drain from the
fa9 and place the slices where they will
keep warm ); pourof most Of the fat from
the frying pan and stir in, while hot a
tablespoonful of four-a little moro may
be added if the gravy be liked thick-and
halfa pint Of new milk season with pep
per and salt if not salt enough boil up and
serve with the crisped pork.
CUT FLowERs.-Insert the stems of cut
flowers in water in which twenty five grains
Of sal.ammoniac to the quart have been dis.
ooi'Su, oiu tuSJ iiaJ w Picooifeu lIom TWO
to three weeks during the winter.
APPLE Observation-Disclosures pints -four,
butter size Of egg, heaping teaspoon salt
three hcaping teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder, water sufficient for soft dough,
roll three-eighth's inch thick. Pare and
core in halves any number of good apples,
cut dough in small pieces, wrap the apples
in it and boil in water 30 minutes. Serve
with sweetened cream or good milk. s..
G. an Househeeper.
JELLY-CAKE FRITTERs.-Cut stale
sponge or very plain cake into rounds with
cake-cutter fry to nice brown in sweet
lard dip each round in boiling milk, to
soften it and get rid ofthe grease lay upon
hot dish and spread with sweet jelly or
jam pile neatly one upon another. Serve
with hot swcetened cream.
-
A MODERN BLUE LAw-Stealing less
than thousand dollars shall be considered
theft, punished by hard labor in State pris-
son stealing one hundred thousand dollars
shall be deemed an rrcgularty and the r-
regulator fhall be punished by having