Whitehaven Gazette
Thursday, April 22, 1897
Ladies Column | Ladies Column |
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| Whitehaven Gazette - Thursday, April 22, 1897 | ||||
Page 2 of 2 LADIES' COLUMN continued.................................... Some one told me the other day that quite an old fashion has just been revived in French Society; viz: the wearing of aprons, and big ones too ! No lady considers herself dressed in her own home for the twelve o'clock "dejeuner", or afternoon, without an apron which extends from her waist to the hem of her skirt; and is nothing if not ample where it is sewn into the band. They are just as much worn either with or without bibs, and are made of printed silk, of alternate rows of coloured ribbon and lace insertion, and of flower'd muslin bedecked with ribbon bows, streamers and rosettes. The wearing of charms is also another revival in connection with jewellery; so much are they seen in the London shops, that my friends tell me they are forcibly reminded of the old Palais Royal. The great craze is for small animals, a minute silver kitten playing with a topaz ball, a green enamel frog emerging from a gold envelope, a terrier in an outrigger, or quaintest of all, a bird's nest, with tiny pearl eggs inside a dilapidated looking enamel hat. These charms are attached to bracelets, or to the small watch-chains of the day, and the more bizarre they are, the more eagerly are they sought after. Before I close, I will just give you a recipe for Cabinet Pudding. It is quite simple and rather a contrast to those sometimes seen for this very same pudding. Well grease a small basin, stone one ounce of raisins, cut them down one side, but do not quite divide them. Press them on to the basin with the fruit side next the basin. Beat up an egg and mix it with half a pint of milk, add to it an ounce of sugar and a little vanilla essence. Cut up a quarter of a pound of a loaf into neat little squares, place them in the basin and pour the custard over them, leave it to soak for ten minutes. Then pour the mixture into the prepared basin, cover with greased paper and steam for an hour, then turn out on to a hot dish and serve. Ever yours, EDINA. ==================================================== |
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