Boiling vegetables Ls a wiisteful method of cooking them unless
all the wate*r is used in some way, such as in soups or sauces.
Much of the nutrutive value, esjx*cially the mineral substances,
is dissolved out l)y the water. In the average well -planned
dietary, vegetables and fruits are flepe^nded on to furnish much
of the mineral needed by the body; even though they may
seem lugh in price compared with certain other foods, an effort
is made to procure them. Therefore, a loss of the^e important
mineral substances — iron, phosphorus, calcium, and mag-
nesium— through careless cooking should be avoided. The loss
of iron in boiling spinach, ftjr example, has l)een found to be as
great as b(} per cent imder certain conditions. The per-
centage of loss is increased by paring the vegetables or cutting
I! !
Stciiinin^ vcp'tahlcs cfTcct?
However, tlie most eeonoinic
tables that allow it, ia to bake
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Pumpkin
Radish
Rhubarb
Rutabaga turnip
Salsify
Squash
Sninach
Swiss chard
Tomato
Turnip
CHAPTER XXX
SAUCES
By Winifred Moses
Page 311
Presented as published in 1919. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
Boiling vegetables Ls a wiisteful method of cooking them unless
all the wate*r is used in some way, such as in soups or sauces.
Much of the nutrutive value, esjx*cially the mineral substances,
is dissolved out l)y the water. In the average well -planned
dietary, vegetables and fruits are flepe^nded on to furnish much
of the mineral needed by the body; even though they may
seem lugh in price compared with certain other foods, an effort
is made to procure them. Therefore, a loss of the^e important
mineral substances — iron, phosphorus, calcium, and mag-
nesium— through careless cooking should be avoided. The loss
of iron in boiling spinach, ftjr example, has l)een found to be as
great as b(} per cent imder certain conditions. The per-
centage of loss is increased by paring the vegetables or cutting
I! !
Stciiinin^ vcp'tahlcs cfTcct?
However, tlie most eeonoinic
tables that allow it, ia to bake
VEGETABLES
547
t^**i
^1^1 §1111
■S5
H
iii
J^S5 .
I - a s -
I mi
is
is
.III
l> h b
CO
41?
•ill
^
a
I
M
as IS I
ti
E
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E a
.6 «6
il
9.SS:
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^^- O g£ g «— rt£ a^ P'3 SS n'^^ *— O O P'5 S « S^'3 ? «
3^irj^ i'^/i; if -^-SQ E-^^ g Sao £ < « ifs 3 i^ g i >-d^ 1^ ^
life
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III
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I S ^'^^ g
Lp^g3^|JSaii
*S 5-9
312=
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PS
III!
ll
•ssl
III
I
I
h
!
550
A MANUAL OF HOME-MAKING
Q
^
>.
1
1
1
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1
O
1
w
1
t
1
1
1.
1
1
1 1 1
1
o
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VEGETABLES
651
Dec.
1 1
1
Nor.
1 1 1
1
Oct.
1 II II 1
1 1
Stpl.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
Aue.
1 1 1 1 1
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June
1 1 1
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Apr.
•
i '
1
Feb.
1
Jan.
1
Vegetabie
Onion, mature
Parsley
Parsnips
Peas, green
Peas, sugar
PoUtoes
PoUtoes. sweet
Pumpkin
Radish
Rhubarb
Rutabaga turnip
Salsify
Squash
Sninach
Swiss chard
Tomato
Turnip
CHAPTER XXX
SAUCES
By Winifred Moses