Strain through a thin muslin bag, and, for every pint of juice, add one pound of granulated sugar.
To color icing yellow, use the rind of a lemon or orange, tied in a thin muslin bag, straining a little of the juice through it and squeezing hard into the ice and sugar; for red, use extract of cochineal.
Add a bunch of sweet herbs, and a small table-spoonful of black pepper-corns tied in a thin muslin rag.
Put in also a bunch of sweet marjoram, tied up in a thin muslin rag to prevent its floating on the top.
Tie up in a thin muslin rag, a tea-cupful of mustard seed, and a large table-spoonful of scraped horseradish, and put it into the jars with the walnuts.
Having drained them in a sieve, make for them a pickle of strong vinegar, and boil in it for five minutes, some mace, whole pepper, and sliced ginger tied up in a thin muslin bag.
To color icing, put the grated peel of a lemon or orange in a thin muslin bag, squeezing a little juice through it, then mixing with the sugar.
Thin muslin is as good as thick, and will last for years if washed when laid away when emptied.
Tie some of it into a thin muslin, put on the edges of the broken china some white of an egg, and dust on a little lime as quickly as possible; but be careful to unite the broken parts very exactly.
Stir it carefully over a slow fire till it almost boils, and strain it quickly through a piece of thin muslin.
Roll out one and one-half inches thick, cut in round cakes, let rise and bake a deep yellow color.
When the gelatine has dissolved, remove the blanc-mange from the vessel of boiling water in which you have cooked it, and strain through a thin muslin bag, pressing it well to get out the flavor of the almonds.
Press and mash them, and strain them through a thin muslin bag.
Color icing yellow by putting the grated peel of a lemon or orange in a thin muslin bag, straining a little juice through it, and squeezing it hard into the egg and sugar.
The soda next, and lastly the lemon-juice, in which the grated orange-peel should have been steeped and strained out in a piece of thin muslin, leaving the flavoring and coloring matter in the juice.
An excellent bread, it is said, can be made of this flour, at half the cost of wheaten bread.
The above is a contribution from an intelligent traveller, who has passed some years on the Continent.
Epicure QUIN used to say, it was “not safe to sit down to a turtle feast at one of the City Halls, without a basket-hilted knife and fork.
A piece of thin muslin or tissue paper is usually placed between the plaster and the skin to prevent absorption.
In the morning put on in the liquor from your corned beef, with a sliced onion and a little celery-seed, tied in thin muslin.
The leg is best for this purpose, and will look much nicer when served, if it has been tied up in very coarse, thin muslin, or in white mosquito-netting.
Sew each up in thin muslin, or tarlatan, fitted closely to the shape, and put on in plenty of boiling water, a little salt.
Those treated by this method are more comfortable during the course of the disease and are saved a long, tedious convalescence which has made the starvation treatment a thing of horror in the past.
The stomach must be empty before administering the anesthetic.
The number of glucose enemas given each day must be regulated by the physician.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thin muslin" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
