Make the milk lukewarm, beat up with it the yolk of the egg and the essence of lemon, and stir these to the flour, &c. Add the baking-powder, beat the dough well for about 10 minutes, divide it into 24 pieces, put them into buttered tins or cups, and bake in a brisk oven from 20 to 30 minutes.

Beat the mixture for a few minutes, and pour it into a shallow tin, which has been previously well rubbed with beef dripping.

Line a flat tin, with raised edges, with a sheet of buttered paper; pour in the cake, and put it into the oven.

Then crush the rice to a smooth pulp with the back of a wooden spoon; line the bottom and sides of a round cake-tin with it, and put it into the oven to set; turn it out of the tin carefully, and be careful that the border of rice is firm in every part.

Take one pound of almonds, blanch'd and beat fine, one pint of cream, the yolks of twelve eggs, two ounces of grated bread, half a pound of suet, marrow, or melted butter, three quarters of a pound of fine sugar, a little lemon-peel and cinnamon; bake it in a slow oven, in a dish, or little tins.

Put into a greased tin, which should be very hot, and bake in a hot oven at first.

This cream is so much esteemed that it is sent to the London markets in small square tins, and is exceedingly delicious eaten with fresh fruit.

Then, after making a tin-cupful of tea, I sat by my camp-fire reflecting on the grandeur and significance of the glacial records I had seen.

Knead well, roll out, cut into small biscuits, and bake on oiled or floured tins in a very moderate oven. 9.

Bake in jelly tins.

After a diminutive tin can, hung on a tree, had been made to jump at a hundred paces, the marksman would glance at the river and forget to fire.

The butter lay ready; not in a lordly dish, but in a clean tin can with a cover, of the kind workmen use for fetching beer, and commonly called a 'growler' in New York, for some reason which escapes etymologists.

In this process, nothing ought to be used but pure grain-tin.

You push your way down the trench, dodging pools of water and stepping over fire buckets, mess tins, brushing past men standing, leaning or sittingright on down the trench, where, round a corner, you find the platoon commander.

She now sweeps up the ashes, and deposits them in her cinder-pail, which is a japanned tin pail, with a wire-sifter inside, and a closely-fitting top.

Therefore, thin plates of iron are dipped into melted tin.

Now and then small shot-like pieces of tin, or possibly solder, may be met with; but no one has ever found, to my knowledge, such a quantity of actual metallic tin, tinned iron, or solder as, from the point of view of health, can have any significance whatever.

I also saw a piece of native tin, which might have served for bells or apothecaries' mortars or other such things as are made of Corinthian brass.

A sand tin is the ordinary square or oblong baking tin, generally supplied with gas stoves, filled with silver sand.

Cockerell explained When he had finished, he added wistfully "I suppose you have not got an odd tin or two of bully to give away, sir?

Small Cheese Tartlets can be made by dividing same ingredients into a number of small cases or patty tins.

It was not until we opened our specially ordered "mountain grub" boxes here in Chuquibamba that we found, alongside of the pemmican and self-heating tins of stew which had been packed for us in London by Grace Brothers, the two precious aneroids, each as large as a big alarm clock.

If such is not obtainable, the upper oven grate, carefully washed and scoured, may be used Perforated pie tins also answer very well for this purpose.

Two corded boxes lie on the platform, and near them stand half a dozen rusty milk tins, empty.

" Jason's jest the slickest scamp, Full of jokes as he can hold; Says he beats Aladdin's lamp, Givin' out new stuff fer old; "Buy your rags fer more 'n they're worth, Give yer bran'-new, shiny tin, I'm the softest snap on earth," Says old Jason, with a grin.