Sir Noel Paton's collection, described by Baron de Cosson as transformed into a sallad about the middle of the fifteenth century.
A bassinet transformed into a sallad in the fifteenth century.
The richness of decoration of the salladhas been alluded to in the former monograph.
The other, for man and horse, is equally complete and ornamented with brass bands, the sallad with visor and mentonniere being of fine form and contemporary.
The sallad was a relatively dangerous headpiece in tourneys on foot, and a large-visored bassinet is often mentioned as being retained in use for this purpose down to the sixteenth century.
The sallad was the principal helmet in use throughout the Wars of the Roses, and is constantly represented in manuscripts of that period.
Alva a sallad and sword for his brave fights for the Church.
Elizabeth with her own hands garnished thesallad of Henry VII.
O thy Sallad is nothing but Thistles and Netles; and thy Oyl stinks worse than Arsefetito.
I have a Sallad within of my own Gathering in the Fields to Day.
It must be kept covered with vinegar and water, and is very delicious eaten with sallad or oil and vinegar.
The Flowers of the Nasturtium Indicum make an excellent Sallad in this Month, and the Seeds of the Plant, while they are green, may be pickled to our satisfaction: the Receipt for pickling them is as follows.
Scrape two ounces of bees' wax into half a pint of sallad oil, and let it simmer gently over the fire till the whole is incorporated.
Cut the sallad small and mix it together, adding celery, radishes, or other sallad herbs with it.
Let the sauce remain at the bottom of the bowl, and do not stir up the sallad till it is to be eaten.
The most effectual remedy yet discovered has been a clove of garlic, steeped for a few minutes in warmsallad oil, and put into the ear, rolled up in muslin or fine linen.
The noblesse and burgeois sup on sallad and anchovies, which are eaten on all their meagre days.
The gardens that supply the town with sallad and pot-herbs, lye all on the side of Provence, by the highway.
In the Morning he set a good Sallad before him, with Cold Meat, Butter, &c.
The first is sown in gardens for a sallad herb; the second grows wild in many of the meadows of this land, and by the hedge sides, and on heaths.
The ashes mingled with oldsallad oil, helps those that have hair fallen, and are bald, causing the hair to grow again either on the head or beard.
IN regard the Garden Rocket is rather used as a sallad herb than to any physical purposes, I shall omit it, and only speak of the common wild Rocket.
Take an ounce of Vinegar, the same quantity of Stavesacre, half an ounce of Honey, and half an ounce of Sulphur; mix into the consistence of a soft liniment, with two ounces of Sallad Oil.
Pour a good deal of Sallad Oil on the stained place, and let it dry on it four and twenty hours; then rub the inside of the cloth with the Scowering Ball and warm Water.
Some people use Oil of Ben instead of Sallad Oil, which in our opinion is preferable, being infinitely less apt to grow rancid.
Sallad Oil, Oil of Sweet Almonds, and Oil of Nuts, are the only ones used for scenting the hair.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sallad" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
