It will be prudent, however, to watch the animal, and if the strength and condition fail, then add to the last prescription a small quantity of powdered gentian and caraway seeds.
If the animal recovers, he should be fed, very sparingly, on scalded food, consisting of equal parts of meal and shorts, with the addition of a few grains of caraway seeds.
A1/2-4 cups rye flour with or without a few caraway seeds No oil is required with whole milk.
To turnips and beets add a few grains of caraway seeds.
The celebrated John Wesley recommended a 'few whiffs' at a pipe containing a little caraway seed mixed with the tobacco.
When melted take it up, when lukewarm scent it with the oil of caraway or any other oil that is more agreeable, then turn it into moulds and let it remain in a dry situation several days.
The Common Caraway is a hardy, biennial plant; a native of various parts of Europe; and, to a considerable extent, naturalized in this country.
In the south of England, Coriander is generally cultivated in connection with Caraway; eighteen pounds of Caraway seed being mixed with fifteen pounds of Coriander for an acre.
An unquestionably preferable mode of cultivation would be to sow them both in drills alternately, by which means the Caraway would be more easily hoed and cleaned after the removal of the Coriander.
The plant is cultivated for its seeds, which are carminative, and used as those of Caraway and Coriander.
Caraway is one of the hardiest of plants, and succeeds well in almost any soil or situation.
Pure caraway oil does not detonate with iodine, which is the case with oil containing oil of turpentine.
The oil is colorless or yellowish, it thickens on exposure to the air, and dissolves and reduces fuchsine: Caraway oil.
The purity of caraway oil is recognized by its dissolving clear in equal parts of 90 per cent.
Its specific gravity, boiling point and chemical properties are the same as those of the carvol of caraway oil, but it differs from it by its odor and turning the plane of polarization to the opposite direction.
Carvol is, for instance, caraway oil freed from carvene (terpene).
Caraway oil obtained by distillation from the plant has a less agreeable odor than that from the seed, and possesses an acrid resinous taste.
Caraway oil is chiefly used for perfuming soap; for handkerchief perfumes it is not suitable.
Caraway oil (oleum carui) is obtained by distillation from the seeds of the well-known aromatic plant Carum carui, or the caraway, natural order Umbelliferae.
Mix with two pounds of flour, half a pound of treacle, and half a pound of butter, adding an ounce of ginger finely powdered and sifted, and three quarters of an ounce of caraway seeds.
Add an ounce of pounded ginger, two ounces of preserved lemon and orange peel, two ounces of preserved angelica cut small, one of coriander seed pounded, and the same of caraway whole.
Parson Mather gives Tansy and Caraway as remedies for the hiccough, but far better still--spiders, prepared in various odious ways; I prefer Dill.
A restless little child was once handed during the church services in summer a bunch of Caraway seeds, and a goodly sprig of Southernwood.
Season, add a pinch of caraway seed and serve with boiled noodles.
To the balance add caraway seeds, a little citron, nutmeg or a few currants.
Caraway oil, distilled from the seeds of Carum carui.
Imagine, then, our despair, when one day the potato, the one vegetable we had always eaten with perfect confidence, appeared stewed with caraway seeds.
Caraways are, however, more extensively consumed entire in certain kinds of cheese, cakes and bread, and they form the basis of a popular article of confectionery known as caraway comfits.
Caraway seeds or ginger can be added, to vary these at pleasure.
It may be made by the action of iodine on oil of caraway or on camphor.
Sift with three cupfuls of flour two teaspoonfuls of baking-powder, and add gradually, and then stir in a tablespoonful of caraway seeds.
It is carminative and aromatic, like the caraway and anise.
Another perfect combination, if you can take it, is imported kümmel with any caraway-seeded cheese, or cream cheese with a handy saucer of caraway seeds.
Then dash on a splash of kümmel, the caraway liqueur that's best when imported.
For good measure sprinkle caraway seeds on top, or serve them in a saucer on the side.
A small quantity of salt and sometimes some caraway seed are added, and the curd is put into forms of various sizes.
When upper part is hot, put in cheese, powdered milk, baking powder, gelatin, caraway seeds and pepper and garlic powder to taste.
Nieheimer Westphalia, Germany Sour milk; with salt and caraway seed added, sometimes beer or milk.
Komijnekaas, Komynekass North Holland Spiked with carawayseeds and named after them.
The typical soft, skim milker, strong withcaraway and drunk dissolved in beer, as well as merely eaten.
Bondost Sweden When caraway seed is added this is called Kommenost, spelled Kuminost in Norway.
Butter and/or egg yolk is mixed in with salt, and either pepper or caraway seeds.
The Widow Sprigg looked over her spectacles and saw such a dejected face that she immediately suggested caraway cookies.
While Katharine had been discussing her stepmother, the widow had been filling a quaint, old-fashioned, tight covered basket with caraway cookies and a red apple.
To many persons the carawayseed imparts a flavour to the bread that is very satisfactory.
If desired, caraway seed may be added to the dough when it is formed into loaves or simply sprinkled on the top of each loaf.
Some put about a quarter of a Pound of Caraway Comfits; but every way is good.
Again she sought a caraway seed, pursuing it vindictively along the bottom of her bag, and losing it at the last, after all.
I have always detested Miss Vanhorn, with hercaraway seeds, and her malice," she explained to Tante.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "caraway" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
