The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 13, No. 363, March 28, 1829 by Various
page 12 of 54 (22%)
page 12 of 54 (22%)
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the saline particles have locked up all the animal juices, and rendered
the fibres hard of digestion; then boil it over a turf or peat fire, in a brass kettle, covered with a copper lid, until it is over much done. Second--Take a large turned cabbage, and boil it in a bell metal pot until it is done enough, or (if you think proper) too much. Thirdly--Slice the meat, and souse that and the cabbage both in a frying pan together, and let them bubble and squeak over a charcoal fire for half an hour, three minutes, and two seconds. Lastly--Devour the whole, which will not weigh more than _four_ pounds, for a quantum sufficit; drink six pints of good, fat ale; sit, smoke, sleep, snore, and forget your book. * * * * * ADVERTISEMENT. _In defence of the two Universities._ We can assure the public that the malicious report of the Greek language being expelled from the abovenamed seats of Minerva, is entirely without foundation; there being, at this moment, many thousand volumes written in that tongue, actually extant, and quite unmolested in the several libraries. * * * * * |
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