THE SADDLE OF VENISON.

This is, perhaps, the most distinguished venison dish. Make rather deep

incisions, following the grain of the meat from the top, and insert

pieces of pork about one-third of an inch square, and one inch and a

half or two inches long; sprinkle over pepper, salt, and a little flour.

Roast or bake the venison before a _hot_ fire or in a _hot_ oven, about

two hours for an eight-pound roast. Baste often. Serve a currant-jelly

sauce in the sauce-boat.

A good accompaniment at table for a roast of venison is a dish of

potatoes _à la neige_ (see page 192), the dark meat and white potatoes

forming a pretty contrast.

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