Blanch some vinegar; then put it through the converse of powdered sugar dusted over a little bit of tarragon vinegar for two or in a little the yolks of cooking in two-thirds of this by cleaning four potatoes over the jar and add to the gherkins.

With gravy mix it in, put it to simmer, in nearly cold weather, to it over the same thing if you have any seasoning remaining add it to the cold fish, lifting each piece of that covers up each chestnut and boil until cooked, then drain.

Fill each person, and potato, adding a mustard-spoonful of toast to them and therefore try the yolks of vinegar, salt and add salt, a soup-spoonful of meat, for a few minutes and pass the haricots or in butter, a bit of parsley, a quart of that, and salt,

He was born in Nantes gaol in 1698 while his Mum was imprisoned for debt.

She died in 1720 and the Duc was apprenticed to the prison carpenter. That carpenter died in 1755 but his business left many debts with local timber-merchants! So the Duc was sentenced to work off that debt.

But he became blind in 1786 and in 1801 he died in the cell he was born in at the age of 103, having spent the entirety of his life, over three separate centuries, in gaol!

Le Duc de Fénantes sounds like the trou du'c des fainéants, which might really be the etymology of his name, because I found this on Google: "Testament concernant Thomasse FAISNEANT"

I shall surf around to YouTube later on. I am hosting a children's sleepover and party this weekend.

The recipes are from this very funny site: http://johno.jsmf.net/knowhow/ngram... . They change every time you visit.

The Gordon Ramsay of chessgames.com is User: thegoodanarchist, although he doesn't swear or go berserk half as often as the non-anarchist Ramsay.

<I shall surf around to YouTube later on. I am hosting a children's sleepover and party this weekend.>

Make sure to get a top bunk and warm up before playing Twister!

That dialog makes those guys sound completely insane, just randomly guessing the destination of a carriage, but in fact it's a bad translation (I would appreciate confirmation from any Russians out there). One guy really says to the other: Вон какое колесо! = Check out that wheel! (It must be loose or something) Do you think it will make it to Moscow? Yes, it will make it to Moscow, but not all the way to Kazan.

That's true.

Chambers Dictionary says this:
<scan
1. To examine critically or closely
2. To scrutinize ...>

The takeaway here is that you have a talking dictionary!

I never know what to write in these cases. It cannot be <Chambers Dictionary reads...> because it's a dictionary - it can't read anything. Nor can it <give> anything.

I suppose a good one would be <The compilers of Chambers Dictionary give this definition...> or <In Chambers Dictionary one can read the following sentence...>

I would be humbled by your presence from time to time, depending of course on your schedule

Best always, morf

A DISH OF MUTTON STEW

When turned out neatly, put it out of the rest for three-quarters full of egg. Heat again let it get very good, or add water or 2 eggs if you require.

Take seven tomatoes with cloves, poach fifteen minutes, take them into a celery by threes. Fold over.

Take the fish, lifting each slice, and salt, a well-buttered dish. In four weeks.

TO USE FOR SUPPER:

Take one time. Use CHINESE CORKS to make a sieve. Roll up into the beginning of butter, pepper, salt, but first dice the others.

With sage, zest a lemon. Make a dish improved by dressing over the carrots in it.

Cook very thin cutlets, thicken it well, and stirring it, go till the middle is a demi-glaze.