Which preposition to use with flavouring

of Occurrences 237%

He was taking his time about it, unwilling to lose the slightest flavour of his vengeance.

with Occurrences 95%

" In Catholic countries Lent cakes were flavoured with the herb-tansy, a plant dedicated to St. Athanasius.

to Occurrences 32%

Pigeons, when they are old, add the most flavour to it; and a rabbit or partridge is also a great improvement.

in Occurrences 20%

Mustard may be flavoured in various ways, with Tarragon, shalot, celery, and many other vinegars, herbs, spices, &c.; but this is more customary in France than in England, as there it is merely considered a "vehicle of flavours," as it has been termed.

of Occurrences 20%

SWEET HERBS.Those most usually employed for purposes of cooking, such as the flavouring of soups, sauces, forcemeats, &c., are thyme, sage, mint, marjoram, savory, and basil.

than Occurrences 10%

The latter imparts a finer flavour than the lemon, and the acid is much milder.

about Occurrences 7%

Their behaviour had a certain ambassadorial flavour about it.

as Occurrences 6%

SAUCES SHOULD POSSESS A DECIDED CHARACTER; and whether sharp or sweet, savoury or plain, they should carry out their names in a distinct manner, although, of course, not so much flavoured as to make them too piquant on the one hand, or too mawkish on the other.

for Occurrences 6%

And bad him from South Wales set out To steal that creature with the snout, That new-discovered grunting beast Divinely flavoured for the feast.

without Occurrences 5%

(It is the fragrant juice contained in the yellow surface of the lemon rind that gives the delicious lemon flavour without acidity.)

like Occurrences 4%

Soups, which are intended to constitute the principal part of a meal, certainly ought not to be flavoured like sauces, which are only designed to give a relish to some particular dish.

from Occurrences 3%

And the same character makes it a capital coating for pills; for the resinous powder prevents the drug from being wetted by the saliva, and thus bars the nauseous flavour from the sensitive papilla; of the tongue.

at Occurrences 2%

The Truth of it is, they have a certain Flavour at their first Appearance, from several accidental Circumstances of Time, Place and Person, which they may lose if they are not taken early; but in this case every Reader is to consider, whether it is not better for him to be half a Year behind-hand with the fashionable and polite part of the World, than to strain himself beyond his Circumstances.

by Occurrences 2%

In France they are plentiful, and many are imported from the south of that country and Italy, where they are much larger and in greater perfection: they lose, however, much of their flavour by drying.

through Occurrences 1%

The first are best From their o'erflowing combs you'll often press Pure luscious sweets, that mingling in the glass 120 Correct the harshness of the racy juice, And a rich flavour through the wine diffuse.

under Occurrences 1%

If people will not buy the old flavour at all, and prefer to buy the new flavour under a new name, the Parramatta Tea Company must be content to disappear, like a religion which has made an unsuccessful attempt to put new wine into old bottles.

between Occurrences 1%

The heart of the tree, which lies at top between the fruit branches, and weighs from ten to twenty pounds, is eaten only on grand occasions, as those already mentioned, and possesses a delicious flavour between that of a banana and a pine-apple.

on Occurrences 1%

The agitation is continued in the same manner until the butter comes; after which it is fit for drinking, and has a pungent yet pleasant taste, like raspberry wine, leaving a flavour on the palate like almond milk.

for Occurrences 1%

A dessertspoonful of this will be found an excellent flavouring for boiled custards.

from Occurrences 1%

104, 105, 106, and 107); and, by the employment of these, with, perhaps, an additional slice of ham, a little spice, a few herbs, and a slight flavouring from some cold sauce or ketchup, very nice gravies may be made for a very small expenditure.

in Occurrences 1%

When wanted for table, turn the pudding out of the mould, and pour over the top, and round it, a compôte of oranges, or any other fruit that may be preferred, taking care that the flavouring in the pudding harmonizes well with the fruit that is served with it. Time.1/2 hour to freeze the mixture.

alongside Occurrences 1%

What a place to smoke a segar in is that bench up yonder, under the cherry tree; and grog must have a double flavour alongside of that spring of fresh water!"

Which preposition to use with  flavouring