CHAPTER XXII.

EGGS AND MILK.

Page
To preserve Eggs fresh for many weeks[444]
To cook Eggs in the shell without boiling them (an admirable receipt)[445]
To boil Eggs in the shell[445]
To dress the Eggs of the Guinea Fowl and Bantam[446]
To dress Turkeys’ Eggs[447]
Forced Turkeys’ Eggs (or Swans’), an excellent entremets[447]
To boil a Swan’s Egg hard[448]
Swan’s Egg en Salade[448]
To poach Eggs of different kinds[449]
Poached Eggs with Gravy (Œufs Pochés au Jus. Entremets.)[449]
Œufs au Plat[450]
Milk and Cream[450]
Devonshire, or Clotted Cream[451]
Du Lait a Madame[451]
Curds and Whey[451]
Devonshire Junket[452]