0 a type of hard fat used in cooking, taken from around the kidneys of animals such as sheep and cows: --
suet pudding
The quantity of suet in a carcase or a joint varies for a number of reasons and a separate figure of the annual total is not available.
During the same period about 64,400 children were given free milk, but no statistics as to the number of suet children receiving milk only are available.
It was a case concerning shoplifters— professional shoplifters, not a housewife who steals a pound of suet, but stealing to get valuable property and sell it.
We see that to these vegetable oils in margarine there must be added some animal fats—suet or butter—so that margarine may be safe for consumption by growing children.
We do not want the shadow to be candyfloss, but there is a danger that the substance may be more like yesterday's cold suet pudding than anything else.
It was also stated that, though the child appeared to be well nourished, his diet was injudicious and had included a meal of corned beef and suet pudding.
I should have thought that if one is to have suet the most indigestible place would be to have it on the top.
She buys no butter or cooking fat, but gets a lump of suet from the butcher.