English Jews Puddings; an excellent Dish for six or seven People for the Expence of Six-pence.
Boil a calf's lights, chop them fine, soften the crumb of a two-penny loaf in the liquor the lights were boiled in; mix them well together in a pan; take about half a pound of kidney, or of loin of veal or mutton that is roasted, or beef; if you have none, take suet; if you can get none, melt a little butter and mix in; fry four or five onions, cut small and fried in dripping, not brown, only soft; a very little winter-savory and thyme; a little lemon-peel shred fine; season with all spice, pepper, and salt to your palate, break in two eggs; mix it all well together, and have some sheep's guts nicely clean'd, and fill them and fry them in dripping. This is a very good dish, and particularly adapted for poor people, because all sorts of lights are good, and will do, as hog's, sheep's, and bullock's; but calf's are best; a handful of parsley boiled and chopped fine, is very good, mixed with the meat. Poor people may, instead of