Take the thin piece which comes on the leg or loin of veal; wrap up in it cloves and mace, pepper and salt; roll it up and tie it tight in a cloth; boil it well; then put it under a press; when cold, cut it in thin slices for tea.

FONDUS.

Put in a stew pan a quart of water and a piece of butter; stir in flour to make a batter; beat it well all the time it is on the fire; have some grated cheese with five eggs, beat all well; drop with a spoon on buttered tins and bake.

LIVER.

Liver should not be washed: cut in thin slices, and fried in hot lard.

TO ROAST A PIG.

Let your pig be cleaned very well; boil the liver; chop it up with onion, sage, bread crumbs, pepper, salt and parsley; moisten with a little butter; stuff the pig well with it, sew it up, spit it and put it in a tin kitchen before the fire to roast. Put some salt and water in the tin kitchen, with which baste the pig well; as soon as the skin gets hard, baste it well with lard; turn it, but do not baste it with the water again. A pig will take from two to three hours to cook; pour off the fat from the gravy; season with pepper and salt; add a little water, if necessary, and browned flour.

TO ROAST PORK.

Let the piece you intend cooking lie two hours in salt and water; then cut the skin in squares, set it before the fire with salt water and finely powdered sage in the bottom of the kitchen, baste, and turn it often.

TO FRY PIG’S FEET.