The frugal housewife; or, experienced cook : wherein the art of dressing all sorts of viands with cleanliness, decency, and elegance is explained in five hundred approved receipts ... / originally written by Susanna Carter, but now improved by an experienced cook in one of the principal taverns in the city of London.

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Collared Breast of Mutton, Ditto Pig, Mock Brawn. put half a pint of vinegar; when you send it to the table cut a slice off one end ; garnish with pickles and parsley. To collar a Breast of Mutton. Bone your mutton, and rub it over with the yolk of an egg ; then grate over it a little lemon peel and a nutmeg, with a little pepper and salt; then chop small one tea-cupful of capers, two an- chovies ; shred fine a handful of parsley, a few sweet herbs ; mix them with the crumb of a penny-loaf, and strew it over your mutton and roll it up tight; boil it two hours, then take it up, and put it into a pickle made as above. To collar a Pig. Kill your pig, dress off the hair, and draw out the entrails, and wash it clean ; take a sharp knife, rip it open, and take out all the bones ; then rub it all over with pepper and salt beaten fine, a few sage- leaves and sweet herbs chopped small ; then roll up your pig tight, and bind it with a fillet ; then fill your boiler with soft water, one pint of vinegar, a handful of salt, eight or ten cloves, a blade or two of mace, a tew pepper-corns, and a bunch of sweet-herbs ; when it boils put in your pig, and boil it till it is tender ; then take it up, and when it is almost cold bind it over again, and put it into an earthen pot, and pour the liquor your pig was boiled in upon it; keep it covered, and it is fit tor use. To make Mock Brawn. Take a piece of the belly-part, and the head of a young porker ; rub it with salt-petre, and let it lie three days, then wash it clean ; split the head and boil it; then rake out the bones, and cut if in pieces ; then take four ox feet boiled tender, and cut it in thin pieces ; lay them in your belly-piece, with a head cut small; then roll it up tight with sheet-tin, that a trencher will go in at each end ; boil it four or five hours ; when it comes out, set it upon one end, and press the trencher down with a large lead weight; let it stand all night, and in the morning take it out of your tin, and bind it with a white fillet: put it into cold salt and water.