213. Make some drawn butter, (see [No. 209],) and whilst it is warm stir into it some parsley finely chopped.
CAPER SAUCE.
214. Make a half-pint of drawn butter, (see [No. 209],) and into this stir half a wine-glass of capers with two table spoonsful of vinegar.
HASLET SAUCE.
(For roast Pig.)
215. Put on the feet and liver of the pig with just enough water to cover them, with a little salt. Let them stew slowly, when the feet are tender take them up, cut them in two or three pieces, but do not take out the bones; chop the liver, return it and the feet to the liquor they were boiled in; set the stew-pan over the fire, add pepper, salt and sweet-marjoram to the taste. Roll a piece of butter in flour, and stir in to thicken the gravy, add two glasses of port wine and serve it hot.
Any kind of spice may be added.
HORSE RADISH SAUCE.
216. Grate a stick of horse-radish, mix with it as much vinegar as will cover it, and a tea spoonful of sugar, with a little salt.
This is generally eaten with roast beef or cold meat.