Or you may make a sauce by flavouring your melted butter with a glass of port wine, and an anchovy boned and minced.
Melt two ounces of butter that has been rolled in flour, in a half pint of water, and mix with it two large glasses of port wine, two table-spoonfuls of catchup, and two anchovies.
Pour into the bottom of the pan a little water, and add a jill of port wine, and a piece of butter rolled in flour.
Then add a tumbler and a half, or six wine glasses of claret or port wine.
Let it boil up, then add a glass of port wine, a little lemon juice, and a teaspoonful of salt; simmer a few minutes.
In the mean time it was necessary to sacrifice something to gentility, and therefore they sat over their port wine.
Mrs. Furnival in discussing her grievances would attribute them mainly to port wine.
When the invalid may take it, a little lemon-juice gives this pleasant drink in illness a very nice flavour; as does also a small quantity of port wine.
Take the inside of a large sirloin, soak it in 1 glass of port wine and 1 glass of vinegar, mixed, and let it remain for 2 days.
After stewing the chicken for a quarter of an hour, make a rich gravy from the stock, and add a few mushrooms and two spoonfuls of port wine; boil all up well, and pour over and around the chicken.
Pawkins's port wine may, perhaps, have had something to do with the resolution.
Then I drink three or four glasses of port wine--" "And feel sleepy afterwards?
The usual sauce for baked salmon is melted butter, flavoured with the juice of a lemon, and a glass of port wine, stirred in just before the butter is taken from the fire.
There must also be heaters under each plate, and currant jelly on both sides of the table, to mix with the gravy, on your plate; claret or port wine also, for those who prefer it as an improvement to the gravy.
Having trussed the ducks, put into each a thick piece of soft bread that has been soaked in port wine.
It appears to me to be unequal and unjust that French imitations of port wine should be subjected to a duty of 15 cents, while the more valuable article from Portugal should pay a duty of 6 cents only per gallon.
But I was not so afraid of him now, for we were in a public place; and the three glasses of port wine had, you see, given me courage.
There was, I have said, a bottle of port wine before us--I should say a decanter.
The captain seemed inclined to go upon deck again, but controlling himself he answered: "Port wine.
Excellent; there is port winein the cellar of Monsieur le Baron de Bracieux.
Know that Monsieur de Bracieux is rich enough to drink a tun of port wine, even if obliged to pay a pistole for every drop.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "port wine" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
