Cooley's Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the Arts, Manufactures, Professions, and Trades..., Sixth Edition, Volume I

by Arnold James Cooley; Richard Vine Tuson

Aiguillettes à l’Éperlan (smelts);

Aiguillettes aux Huitres (oysters);

Aiguillettes de Filets de Sole (soles);

Aiguillettes de Homard (lobsters);

Aiguillettes de Langue de Bœuf (ox-tongue);

Aiguillettes de Ris de Veau (sweetbread of veal);

Aiguillettes de Volaille à la Jolie Fille (fowl);—

all of which are prepared in a nearly similar manner, merely varying the sauces, &c., to suit the article and palate. See Attelettes, Hors-d’œuvres, &c.

AHORNZUCKER (genuine American maple sugar). For coughs, hoarseness, and all affections of the throat and chest caused by cold. The raw maple sugar as imported. (Hager.)

AILANTHUS. The inner bark of the ailanthus glandulosa, a common tree growing in northern China, said by Dr Dudgeon to have proved very successful in dysentery.