Surgeon-major, a, 264 Surrey fowls, 88 Swizzle, a, 271 Tapp sauce, 190 Tartar sauce, 166 Tea, 6 _à la Française_, 28 Thibet, 200 Thumb-piece, 53 Tiger's milk, 241 Toddy, 215 whisky, 216 Tomato, the, 126 Tomnoddy, Lord, 180 Toole, John Lawrence, 258 _Tournedos_, a, 89 Tripe, 177 how to cook, 178 Tsar, the, 57 Tsaritza, the, 86 Turkey, the, 94 pulled, 94 Turmeric, 139 Turnip, 127 Turner, Godfrey, 103 Vegetarian banquet, a, 132 Vitellius, 61 _Vol-au-Vent financière_, 90 Waiter, the, 112 Wardon pie, a, 5 Wellington, Duke of, 107 West Indies, the, 240 West, out, 96 Whisky, sour, 243 Wild-duck, salmi of, 93 William the Conqueror, 261 Woodcock pie, 47 Working man, the, 270 Wyndham, 241 Yates, Edmund's Reminiscences, 178 York, New, 95 Yorkshire pie, 49 THE END MILLER, SON, AND COMPY., LIMITED, PRINTERS, FAKENHAM AND LONDON. FOOTNOTES: [1] It is incorrect to speak of bread as the sole "staff of life." Eggs, milk, cheese, potatoes, and some other vegetables, supply between them far more phosphoric acid than is to be got from bread, either white or brown. And a man could support existence on "beer and baccy" as well as he could do so on bread alone. [2] In most recipes for puddings or pies, rump steak is given. But this is a mistake, as the tendency of that part of the ox is to _harden_, when subjected to the process of boiling or baking. Besides the skirt--the _thick_ skirt--there be tit-bits to be cut from around the shoulder. [3] The cannie Scot, however, never made his haggis from anything belonging to the pig. The dislike of the Scots to pork dates from very long ago, as we read in a note to Sir Walter Scott's _Waverley_. King "Jamie" carried this prejudice to England, and is known to have abhorred pork almost as much as he did tobacco. His proposed banquet to the "Deil" consisted of a loin of pork, a poll (or head) of ling, with a pipe of tobacco for digestion. [4] This dish must somewhat resemble the "Fixed Bayonet," which at one time was the favourite tit-bit of "Tommy Atkins," when quartered in India. It consisted of a fowl, stuffed with green chilis, and boiled in rum. The fowl was picked to the bones, and the soldier wound up with the soup. Very tasty! [5] Kidney potatoes should always be boiled, as steaming makes them more "waxy." [6] Doubtful starters. [7] Formerly Assistant-Surgeon Royal Artillery. A celebrated lecturer on "The Inner Man," and author of _Number One, and How to take Care of Him_, etc.