Cottage economy: containing information relative to the brewing of beer, making of bread [&c. Publ. in 7 pt.].1828 |
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... things to be considered in hops : the power of preserving beer , and that of giving it a pleasant Havour . Hops may be strong , and yet not good . They should be bright , have no leaves or bits of Brewing Beer continued.
... things to be considered in hops : the power of preserving beer , and that of giving it a pleasant Havour . Hops may be strong , and yet not good . They should be bright , have no leaves or bits of Brewing Beer continued.
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... leaves of the vine o . bits of the branches , are mixed with the hops , these not only help to make up the weight , but they give a bad taste to the beer ; and indeed , if they abound much , they spoil the beer . Great attention is ...
... leaves of the vine o . bits of the branches , are mixed with the hops , these not only help to make up the weight , but they give a bad taste to the beer ; and indeed , if they abound much , they spoil the beer . Great attention is ...
Page 7
... leaves , which will be very soon , dig up , make fine , and manure another rod or two , and prick out the plants , 4000 of each in rows at eight inches apart and 3 inches in the row . Hoe the ground between them often , and they will ...
... leaves , which will be very soon , dig up , make fine , and manure another rod or two , and prick out the plants , 4000 of each in rows at eight inches apart and 3 inches in the row . Hoe the ground between them often , and they will ...
Page 8
... leaves . As soon as the plants begin to grow , dig the ground with a spade clean and well , and let the spade go as near to the plants as you can without actually dicplacing the plants . Give them another digging in a month ; and , if ...
... leaves . As soon as the plants begin to grow , dig the ground with a spade clean and well , and let the spade go as near to the plants as you can without actually dicplacing the plants . Give them another digging in a month ; and , if ...
Page 10
... leaves , and take the leaves off at night ; hoe well between the plants ; and , when they are safe from the fly , thin them to four inches apart in the row . The two rods will give you nearly five thousand plants , which is 2,000 more ...
... leaves , and take the leaves off at night ; hoe well between the plants ; and , when they are safe from the fly , thin them to four inches apart in the row . The two rods will give you nearly five thousand plants , which is 2,000 more ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Cottage economy: containing information relative to the brewing of beer ... William Cobbett Affichage du livre entier - 1822 |
Cottage Economy: Containing Information Relative to the Brewing of Beer ... William Cobbett Affichage d'extraits - 1828 |
Cottage Economy: Containing Information Relative to the Brewing of Beer ... William Cobbett Aucun aperçu disponible - 2015 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acre amongst bacon bake barley bees better boil bonnets bread brewing bushel of malt bushel of wheat cabbages cask clean colour common cost cottage Crested Dog's-tail cut and bleached drink eight England expense farmers feed feet Fiorin flitches flitches of bacon flour four fowls gallons garden geese give goats grain half heat Hertfordshire hops ice-house inches keep labour labourer's family Leghorn lettuces liquor living loaves manure mashing-tub matter means milk mill miserable Miss WOODHOUSE never paragraph pigs plants plat potatoes pounds pounds weight public house quantity quarter rods of ground scalding seed shillings small beer sort of grass stick sufficient suppose Swedish turnips taken taste thing tun-tub turkeys utensils weather week WILLIAM COBBETT winter wort wretched yeast young
Fréquemment cités
Page 12 - Before you hang it up, lay it on the floor, scatter the flesh side pretty thickly over with bran, or with some fine sawdust, not of deal or fir ; rub it on the flesh, or pat it well down upon it : this keeps the smoke from getting into the little openings, and makes a sort of crust to be dried on.
Page 7 - Talk, indeed, of your pantomimes and gaudy shows j your processions and installations and coronations ! Give me, for a beautiful sight, a neat and smart woman, heating her oven and setting in her bread ! And, if the bustle does make the sign of labour glisten on her brow, where is the man that would not kiss that off, rather than lick the plaster from the cheek of a duchess...
Page 7 - If the weather be very cold, some cloths or sacks should be put round the tun- tub while the beer is working. In about six or eight hours a frothy head will rise upon the liquor; and it will keep rising, more or less slowly, for about forty-eight hours. But, the length of time required for the working depends on various circumstances; so that no precise time can be fixed. The best way is, to take off the froth (which is indeed yeast) at the end of about twentyfour hours, with a common skimmer, and...
Page 1 - Women, so amiable in themselves, are never so amiable as when they are useful ; and as for beauty, though men may fall in love with girls at play, there is nothing to make them stand to their love Hke seeing them at work.