Où les fantômes de marche : le hante de personnages familiers de l'histoire et de la littérature . f 6o Où les fantômes de marche moelle, alouettes, champignons, reins, andoysters, chacun, par un miracle d'culinarygenius, conservant son goût distinctif, dans yetentering et faciliter l'accom-plishment d'un tout harmonieux. Avoir satisfait nous-mêmes comme pour theseparticulars par l'analyse critique, après l'theecstasy de concrétisation est quelque peu atténuée, nous byindulgence sont aussi loin que jamais le fromgrasping andconcoction mystère de proportion. La coutume, vérifiés par le bon sens que le pudding,décrète être washeddown par une pinte de b

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Where ghosts walk : the haunts of familiar characters in history and literature . f 6o Where Ghosts Walk marrow, larks, mushrooms, kidneys, andoysters, each, by some miracle of culinarygenius, retaining its distinctive flavour, yetentering into and facilitating the accom-plishment of a harmonious Whole. Having satisfied ourselves as to theseparticulars by critical analysis, after theecstasy of fruition is somewhat dulled byindulgence, we are as far as ever fromgrasping the mystery of proportion andconcoction. Custom, audited by common sense, ordains that the pudding be washeddown by a pint of bitter. Which, beinginterpreted, is the mildest and mellowestof brown October ale. It has consortedwith the savoury Wonder for so long thatdivorce would be an outrage. Stewed Cheshire is the one and onlyother course prescribed by tradition andappetite when the second—or, mayhap, the third—help of pudding has been de-clined—or, what is more likely, eaten. Stewed Cheshire is a kind of glorifiedWelsh rarebit, served in the square, shal-low tins in which it is cooked, and gar-. An Eating-IIouse 6i nished with sippets of delicately colouredtoast. On the way out, we halt at the altar.The still steaming basin is three-quartersempty. In case some abnormally capaciouscustomer should accept a fourth portion, the High Priest still holds the knife, butlightly, and resting, as it were, upon hisarms. Rashly, being ignorant of his realrank, we accost him civilly, extol the Pud-ding, and inquire further into the antece-dents thereof. He is courteous, and, fora High Priest, communicative. The basin, or bowl, in which the puddingis cooked, stands eighteen inches high, and is twenty inches in diameter at thebrim. It holds one hundred pounds ofmixture, including the crust, and is boiledtwenty hours. The recipe is a state se-cret, and the landlord keeps the formulain his safe when not using it. The Pud-ding is compounded in a locked room, then committed for boiling to a confiden-tial cook. The Che

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