Then add a quart of green peas, and a bunch of mint, with another piece of butter, and a little warm water or milk.
Pour in a little warm water, and let it boil gently five minutes or more.
Chocolate dissolved in a little warm milk to a paste.
Just before you take the syrup off, add lemon-juice to your taste.
The richer the pears the better; but they must not be over-ripe.
Let it stand for three hours; then knead it very well, and roll it up in about a handful of flour, so as to make the outside dry enough to put into the oven.
Stir it over a slow fire, and let it just boil; fill your glasses about three parts full, and lay on the froth.
You may put it into a little warm water to keep it from breaking when taken out.
Beat an egg smooth, and mix a spoonful of light yest with a little warm milk.
To two quarts of flour take two spoonfuls of yest, mixed with a little warm milk.
Before you turn them out, dip the outside in a little warm water to loosen them; stick them with blanched almonds, cut in thin long pieces.
Dissolve the saleratus and saltpetre in a little warm water, and put it to the molasses or sugar; then put it over the meat, add water enough to cover the meat, lay a board on it to keep it under the brine.
Rub a little warm butter or sweet lard on the sides of the biscuits when you place them on the tins, to prevent their sticking together when baked.
Should you find the dough sour, you may rectify it by kneading in a tea-spoonful of soda or pearlash, dissolved in a little warm water.
Make a hole in the centre of the meal, and pour in a little warm water.
Set the goose before a clear, steady fire--having a little warm water in the dripping-pan to baste it till the gravy begins to fall.
Mix all these ingredients well together with a little warm milk, let the dough be of a proper stiffness, mould it into a cake, prove it in a warm place, and then bake it.
Powder the salts in a mortar, dissolve the gum in a little warm water, then mix the whole together, and shake it frequently for two or three days; during which time expose it to the air, and it will become blacker.
Melt eighteen ounces of butter in a little warm water, add six spoonfuls of rose-water, and knead the above into a light dough, with half a pint of yeast.
When cold, mix a spoonful or two of this syrup in a little warm or cold water.
Then you hastily get a half a tea-cupful of water, a little warm if you have it, and put in a few drops of calendula.
Then add a little warm water in which half a teaspoonful of baking soda has been dissolved, and pour the batter into a well-buttered cake-pan having a tube in the centre.
RUSK Two cupfuls of flour, two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of melted lard, half a cake of compressed yeast, dissolved in a little warm water, and three cupfuls of lukewarm water.
If the weather is very warm, add a teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in a little warm water, to the sponge.
When cool, add one cake of compressed yeast dissolved in a little warm water, and set to rise in a warm place.
The next morning add 1 teaspoonful salaratus, dissolved in a little hot water; 1 tablespoonful of baking molasses and a little warm milk, to thin the batter; or water will answer.
The following morning, add 1/4 teaspoonful of baking soda, dissolved in a little warm water, to counteract any acidity of batter.
Mix a few drops of French brandy with sweet oil and a drop of laudanum, and pour it in the ear a little warm.
Cold water is the best beverage in fevers, but if very thirsty, give the child a little warm tea.
The best preventive of colds, is to wash your children every day thoroughly in cold water, if they are strong enough to bear it; if not, add a little warm water, and rub the skin dry.
Moisten them with a few drops of concentrated solution of subcarbonate of potash; rub the spot between the fingers, and then wash the spot with a little warm water.
Store it away in a very dry place in bottles, and when wanted for use, pour over it a little warm water, and let it stand for about 5 minutes.
Add from time to time a little warm water, to replace that which has evaporated.
The butter is melted by being placed in a basin set in hot water, and is afterwards well beaten up with a little warm milk.
Take 1 part of sulphate of mercury, 1 part of copper in fine powder; rub them well together with a little warm water; when the amalgam is formed wash well, and remove the surplus of mercury by pressing it through chamois.
I am a little warm," replied Mr. Toad in his most polite manner, although he couldn't help panting for breath as he said it.
Illustration: "I am a little warm," replied Mr. Toad in his most polite manner.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "little warm" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
