They thicken a pint of milk with a little butter and flour, and then call it melted butter, and, as a rule, send to table enough for twenty persons when only two or three are dining.
Thicken the sauce with a little butter and flour, or white roux, and season with pepper and salt.
Put all this into a stew-pan with a little butter sauce, or a little water can be added and then thickened with a little butter and flour.
Let it boil quickly half an hour; mix a little butter and flour, and boil in the soup.
When it is quite tender take your stewpan, and brown a little butter and flour, enough to thicken the gravy, which you must put through a colander, first adding sliced carrots and turnips, previously boiled in another pot.
Thicken as much gravy as required, with a little butter and flour; add spices and ketchup in the above proportion, give one boil, pour some of it over the meat, and the remainder send in a tureen.
Thicken with a little butter and flour, kneaded together on a plate, and the gravy will be ready for use.
Cover the saucepan close, and let it simmer; then add a little butter and flour, and boil with the above.
Then beat up half the brains, put it to the rest with a little butter and flour, and simmer the whole together.
Drain the butter from it, simmer the flesh in a good well-seasoned gravy, thickened with a little butter and flour, adding the juice of half a lemon.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "little butter and flour" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
