194 The TraBical Kitchen Gardiner '. 



a mucilage, into a dirti of earthen ware, 

 this tcmper'd with vinegar, in which a 

 little fiigar has been diflblv'd, you may 

 have a fauce fupplying muftard to a fal- 

 let, or any other occafion. 



Of the Spafiifh radifh there are two 

 forts, white and black, which fliced arc 

 eat raw, with vinegar, oil, &c. by the 

 T>utcb. 



Offomng All the afore-mention'd roots, except 

 and cui- the horfe radifh are rais'd by feed, the 

 main crop of which is well known to 

 be fow'd with carrots, parfnips, (^c, in 

 March , but the radifh is a root fo much 

 ufed, efpecially in great families, and 

 by the lower part of them, that they 

 may be raifed for them to eat every 

 month in the year, and as they are apt 

 to run to feed, you fhould be fowing 

 them every fortnight, at moft, efpeci- 

 ally durmg the fpring, fummer, and au- 

 tumn feafons ; and the little round tur- 

 nep-rooted radifh is fo foft and harmlefs, 

 that it will fuit the weakeft ftomachs in 

 any feafon of the year, being to be eat 

 like an apple. 



The other chief feafons for the fow- 

 ing this and all the other, but the black 

 Spanif) radifh, (which is fow'd but once 



a year,) 



