SALTING.

The boiling pieces, if the weather permit, will be the better for

hanging a day or two before they are salted. In warm weather, it is

best to let them lie an hour, rubbing well every part that is likely to

be fly-blown, and then wiping them dry with a cloth, and having salt

ready, rub it into every part, taking care to fill the holes where the

kernels and skewers have been. Turn them and rub them well with the

pickle every day, and in three or four days they will be fit to dress,

if wanted. Wash all the boiling pieces before dressing; and its colour

will be the better for soaking; but never wash roasting joints before

they are dressed, as it robs them of their best juices and finest

flavour; it is, therefore, much better to wipe them well with a dry

cloth, and pare off the dry parts on the outside.

The complete servant Being a practical guide to the peculiar duties and business of all descriptions of servants, from the housekeeper to the servant of all-work, and from the land steward to the foot-boy. With useful receipts and tables · 第 488 / 934 题