Edge-bone of Beef.—Plate VII.
THE outside of this joint is generally injured in its flavour from the water in which it is boiled; a thick slice must therefore be first cut off, the whole length of the joint, beginning at a, and cutting it all the way even and through the whole surface, from a to b. The soft fat, which resembles marrow, lies on the back below the letter d, and the firm fat must be cut in thin horizontal slices at the point c; but as some people like the soft, and some the firm fat, it is necessary to ask the company which they prefer. The upper part, as it is generally placed