With a Saucepan Over the Sea

Adelaide Keen went abroad with a notebook and came home with the recipes — cocka leekie from Scotland, petite marmite from Paris, the maids of honor of Richmond — each dish tagged with the country that gave it.

HomeFish, Eggs, and Sauces › Tarragon Vinegar

Tarragon Vinegar

This adjunct to flavoring sauces and salads can be had at the grocery stores, about thirty-five cents a pint bottle. But it is easily made at home if you buy tarragon plants from a large florist, and by planting them in the garden, or in boxes, the fresh leaves will be useful all summer, so that in the fall, before frost, what is left can be made into vinegar. This plan gives a constant supply for a year. Gather the leaves on a dry day, wash them to remove insects, dry them, and after bruising them, adding about a pint to a quart of wine vinegar, add a tablespoonful each of chopped parsley and chives. Infuse for a week, strain it, and bottle closely.

← French SeasoningEnglish Recipe for Frying Fish →