Which preposition to use with broth

of Occurrences 20%

Make a broth of the ox-head or cow-heel, and boil it till oil floats on the top of the liquor, then boil the greens, shred, in it.

for Occurrences 16%

Let it eat less, live upon milk or thin broth for a day or two, and be carried (or walk if it is able) a little more than usual in the open air."

with Occurrences 11%

Never serve beef tea or broth with the smallest particle of fat or grease on the surface.

from Occurrences 6%

But Harry took the broth from me and began to feed Andrew with it; and at the warm scent of the food he revived a little.

without Occurrences 3%

Plain mutton broth without seasoning is made by merely boiling the mutton, water, and salt together, straining it, letting the broth cool, skimming all the fat off, and warming up as much as is required.

at Occurrences 3%

And I drank a part of the broth at the third hour, and at the sixth hour, and at the ninth hour, when that I finished it; and my right arm did be free to this purpose and to the Diskos; and surely I did twice and thrice set my hand upon that great weapon, as to a true comrade; and, in verity, I could think the weapon did know and did love me.

in Occurrences 3%

But as in winter, none but the rich can have mares milk, they make a drink of millet boiled in water; every one drinking one or two cups in the morning, and sometimes having no other food all day; but in the evening, every one has a small quantity of flesh, and they drink the broth in which it was boiled.

into Occurrences 3%

Take the lid off, and continue the rapid boiling for 20 minutes, skimming it well during the process; strain the broth into a basin; if there should be any fat left on the surface, remove it by laying a piece of thin paper on the top: the greasy particles will adhere to the paper, and so free the preparation from them.

to Occurrences 3%

The wife looks after the house, carries broth to her husband in bed, and suckles the child.

on Occurrences 2%

A steward in a very short jacket was serving perfectly unnecessary cups of weak broth on a big tray, and a great number of the passengers took some, with a vague idea that the Company's feelings might be hurt if they did not, or else that they would not be getting their money's worth.

about Occurrences 2%

This L.M. had directed the people of the house to purchase an ancient cock, and to have him boiled forthwith, in order that Spinosa might take some broth about noon, which in fact he did, and ate some of the old cock with a good appetite, after the landlord and his wife had returned from church.

as Occurrences 2%

"You'll fetch me a capon in white broth as my Lady Monmouth broileth hers.

out Occurrences 1%

This god is held in great reverence, and before eating any thing themselves, they anoint the mouth of the idol with the fat of their boiled meat, and they cast some broth out of doors in honour of other spirits; after which they eat and drink their fill, saying, that now their god and his family have had their due portion.

unto Occurrences 1%

And I fed the broth unto the Maid, for truly her hands did shake so that she had spilt it all, if that I had done otherwise.

by Occurrences 1%

I thank you, Master Pipkin; I have got many a good dish of broth by your means.

between Occurrences 1%

I did strive to be wise in my despair; for I made a quick halting soon, and I warmed a broth of the tablets and water upon a hot rock, and strove that I set some of the broth between the closed lips of Mine Own Maid; yet did it be useless, as I to have known before in my heart.

over Occurrences 1%

Drain and pour hot broth over them.

against Occurrences 1%

After supper he charged her afresh to take good care of the stranger, and said to her: "To-morrow morning I intend to go to the bath before day; take care to have my bathing linen ready; give it to Abdalla" (which was his slave's name), "and make me some good broth against my return."

along Occurrences 1%

As wheat does not thrive in this country it is little sown, and they use no bread, but feed upon the formerly mentioned grains, boiled in milk, or made into broth along with flesh.

Which preposition to use with  broth