1111. WHEATEARS IN CASES, WITH FINE-HERBS.
THESE are in season in August, and are seldom exposed for sale in the London markets: they are more plentiful at Brighton, being chiefly caught in the neighbourhood: wheatears are not more than two-thirds of the size of larks, but when in good condition, are unctuous as to resemble small lumps of butter, and are esteemed by epicures as very choice eating. Cut the legs off the wheatears, chop some truffles, mushrooms, and one shallot, and fry these in a sautapan with two pats of butter; season with pepper and salt, and grated nutmeg; then add a spoonful of sauce, two yolks of eggs, the juice of half a lemon, a small