tin tray of an American oven, and dry them very gradually until they are perfectly crisp; then bring them to a pale straw colour; withdraw them from the fire, and, as soon as they are cold, pile them on a napkin, and serve them without delay. They require an extremely gentle oven to produce the proper effect on them; but, if well managed, will retain their crispness for several hours; and it may always be renewed by heating them through afresh. By many persons they are much preferred to biscuits, being considered far more delicate. A small American oven answers for them extremely well if placed at a distance from the fire: they require quite half an hour to dry them as they ought to be done. THE END. LONDON: Printed by SPOTTISWOODE and Co. OF NEW WORKS IN GENERAL LITERATURE, PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, AND LONGMANS, London: Printed by M. MASON, Ivy Lane, Paternoster Row. 5 Tooke's History of Prices Austin's Germany Geography and Atlases. Arrowsmith's Geog. Diet. of the Bible Butler's Geography and Atlases Cornwall, its Mines, Scenery, etc. 15 15 Durrieu's Morocco 19 23 Hughes's Australian Colonies 23 Johnston's General Gazetteer. Criticism, History, & Memoirs. M'Culloch's Geographical Dictionary Blair's Chron. and Historical Tables Bunsen's Ancient Egypt Hippolytus Crimea. Murray's Encyclopædia of Geography Wheeler's Geography of Herodotus Juvenile Books. Russia and Turkey Milner's Baltic Sea |