And if the leading articles that they wrote of mornings stung and snapped with venom, it is natural that the book reviews on which they spent their afternoons had also some vinegar in them, especially if they concerned books written by those of the opposition.

Take the whitest seam tripes you can get and cut them in long pieces, put them into a stew-pan with a little good gravy, a few bread-crumbs, a lump of butter, a little vinegar to your taste, and a little mustard if you like it; shake it up altogether with a little shred parsley.

Boil 1/2 cup of vinegar with one cup of water and break in fresh eggs one at a time and poach them.

Pound or cut the chilies in half, and infuse them in the vinegar for a fortnight, when it will be fit for use.

The next day, drain them well for 6 hours, put them into a jar, pour boiling vinegar over them, and keep them in a warm place.

or it stops its game long enough to pass gall and vinegar on a spear to One it has thrust beyond the pale.

With this introduction, let us shake the pepperpot and lay out the strong vinegar of our feast!

Gather the flowers of Elder, pick them very clean, and dry them in the Sun on a gentle heat, and take to every quart of Vinegar a good handfull of flowers and let it stand to Sun a fortnight, then strain the Vinegar from the flowers, and put it into the barrell againe, and when you draw a quart of Vinegar, draw a quart of water, and put it into the Barrell luke warme.

Sprinkle salt, pepper, a tablespoon of brown sugar, some caraway seeds, one medium-sized onion in slices and pour over all one-half cup of vinegar which has been boiled; with a fork mix the hot vinegar through the other ingredients.

Is your throat ulcerated, use vinegar as a gargle.

Let stew slowly with one cup of water and 1/2 cup of the spiced vinegar until tender.

He never put any vinegar into his ink.

You may strain the vinegar after the first boiling, so as to take out the spices, if you choose.

"And they, putting a sponge full of vinegar about hyssop, put it to His mouth" (St. John, c. 19).

l. 1. determines, ichors, and those serous matters being thickened become phlegm, and phlegm degenerates into choler, choler adust becomes aeruginosa melancholia, as vinegar out of purest wine putrified or by exhalation of purer spirits is so made, and becomes sour and sharp; and from the sharpness of this humour proceeds much waking, troublesome thoughts and dreams, &c. so that I conclude as before.

This is used as a vinegar during Pesach and to make beet soup, Russian style.

It is probable the virtue of the composition was rather owing to the vinegar than to the powder.