The table on the next page will prove helpful in determining
the cost of foods. The x’s in a space indicate that it is not
necessary to fill in that space. Calculate the cost to two decimal
places.
Planning and Serving a Dinner
451
Food
Cost
BY THE
Pound,
Quart,
ETC.
Cupfuls
IN
Pound,
Quart,
etc.
Cost
BY THE
Cupful
Cost
BY THE
Table-
spoon-
ful
Cost
BY THE
Tea-
spoon-
ful
Apricots, dried
7xxxx
xxxx
Baking powder
xxxx
xxxx
Beans, dried
xxxx
xxxx
Bread
2
xxxx
xxxx
3
Breakfast cereal
xxxx
xxxx
Butter
xxxx
xxxx
Cheese (cut in bits)
About 3
xxxx
xxxx
Chocolate (1 square = 1 ounce) . .
4
xxxx
xxxx
Cocoa
xxxx
Coffee
5
xxxx
Corn meal
xxxx
xxxx
Cornstarch
xxxx
xxxx
Cream
xxxx
xxxx
Dates
xxxx
xxxx
Eggs
xxxx
xxxx
6
xxxx
Flour, white
xxxx
Flour, whole-wheat
xxxx
xxxx
Flour, Graham
xxxx
xxxx
Gelatin
xxxx
xxxx
Lard or butter substitute ...
xxxx
Macaroni
xxxx
xxxx
Meat (beef), chopped
xxxx
xxxx
Milk
xxxx
xxxx
Molasses
xxxx
xxxx
Potatoes (See page 277)
7
xxxx
8
xxxx
Prunes, dried
xxxx
xxxx
Raisins, dried
xxxx
xxxx
Rice
xxxx
xxxx
Salt, table
xxxx
Spices (ounce)
( 1 2 teaspoons in 1
ounce)
Split peas
xxxx
xxxx
Sugar, brown
xxxx
xxxx
Sugar, granulated
xxxx
xxxx
Sugar, loaf (See page 608) ....
9
xxxx
10
xxxx
Sugar, powdered
xxxx
xxxx
Tapioca
xxxx
Tea
6
xxxx
Vanilla (ounce)
(6 teaspoons in 1 1
ounce)
Vegetable oil
xxxx
Vinegar
xxxx
1 The x’s in a space indicate that it is unnecessary to fill in the space.
2 Slices in a loaf. 1 2 3 Cost of 1 slice. 4 * Cost of 1 ounce.
6 Cost of heaping tablespoon (1 heaping tablespoon = 3 level tablespoons).
* Cost of 1 egg. 7 Number in 1 pound.
8 Cost of x potato. 9 Number in 1 pound.
10 Cost of 1 lump.
452 Dinner
How can we calculate the food value of a day’s food ? In a
previous lesson (page 329) we learned something about counting
calories, considering vitamins, and the quality of proteins. In
judging whether the food we select is meeting the needs of the
body, the meals of an entire day should be considered. Let
Food
Number
of
Servings
Total
Calories
Calories
FROM
Proteins
Vitamins
A
B
C
G
(Seep. 600)
Breakfast:
Peaches . . .
I
33
2
+ to + +
+ to + +
+ +
+ to + +
Oatmeal . . .
I
67
II
— to +
++
—
+
Cream, thin . .
2
too
4
+++
++
— to +
++'+
Graham bread
2
66
10
+
+++
?
+
Butter ....
I
100
1
+++
—
—
—
Milk ....
I
170
34
+++
++
+
+ + +
Luncheon :
Cream of corn
soup ....
I
198
23
*
*
*
*
Lettuce . . .
I
12
3
+ to + +
++
++
+ +
Salad oil . . .
I
roo
—
?
—
—
—
Boston brown
bread . . .
2
134
14
*
*
*
*
Butter ....
2
200
2
+++
—
—
—
Banana . . .
I
75
4
-1- to + +
+ to + +
++
+ +
Milk ....
I
170
34
+++
++
+
+ + +
Dinner :
Beef, round . .
I
100
48
+
++
— to +
+ +
Spinach . . .
I
25
3
+++
+
++
+ +
Potatoes . . .
1
100
11
4-
++
++
+
Cabbage . . .
I
ro
2
-j-
++
+++
+ +
Salad oil . . .
I
100
—
— to +
—
—
—
Boston brown
bread . . .
I
67
7
*
*
*
*
Butter ....
I
100
1
—
—
—
Prunes ....
I
150
4
++
++
—
+ +
Milk ....
I
170
34
+++
++
+
+ + +
Total for the day
2247
252
Page 235
Presented as published in 1928. 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.
The table on the next page will prove helpful in determining
the cost of foods. The x’s in a space indicate that it is not
necessary to fill in that space. Calculate the cost to two decimal
places.
Planning and Serving a Dinner
451
Food
Cost
BY THE
Pound,
Quart,
ETC.
Cupfuls
IN
Pound,
Quart,
etc.
Cost
BY THE
Cupful
Cost
BY THE
Table-
spoon-
ful
Cost
BY THE
Tea-
spoon-
ful
Apricots, dried
7xxxx
xxxx
Baking powder
xxxx
xxxx
Beans, dried
xxxx
xxxx
Bread
2
xxxx
xxxx
3
Breakfast cereal
xxxx
xxxx
Butter
xxxx
xxxx
Cheese (cut in bits)
About 3
xxxx
xxxx
Chocolate (1 square = 1 ounce) . .
4
xxxx
xxxx
Cocoa
xxxx
Coffee
5
xxxx
Corn meal
xxxx
xxxx
Cornstarch
xxxx
xxxx
Cream
xxxx
xxxx
Dates
xxxx
xxxx
Eggs
xxxx
xxxx
6
xxxx
Flour, white
xxxx
Flour, whole-wheat
xxxx
xxxx
Flour, Graham
xxxx
xxxx
Gelatin
xxxx
xxxx
Lard or butter substitute ...
xxxx
Macaroni
xxxx
xxxx
Meat (beef), chopped
xxxx
xxxx
Milk
xxxx
xxxx
Molasses
xxxx
xxxx
Potatoes (See page 277)
7
xxxx
8
xxxx
Prunes, dried
xxxx
xxxx
Raisins, dried
xxxx
xxxx
Rice
xxxx
xxxx
Salt, table
xxxx
Spices (ounce)
( 1 2 teaspoons in 1
ounce)
Split peas
xxxx
xxxx
Sugar, brown
xxxx
xxxx
Sugar, granulated
xxxx
xxxx
Sugar, loaf (See page 608) ....
9
xxxx
10
xxxx
Sugar, powdered
xxxx
xxxx
Tapioca
xxxx
Tea
6
xxxx
Vanilla (ounce)
(6 teaspoons in 1 1
ounce)
Vegetable oil
xxxx
Vinegar
xxxx
1 The x’s in a space indicate that it is unnecessary to fill in the space.
2 Slices in a loaf. 1 2 3 Cost of 1 slice. 4 * Cost of 1 ounce.
6 Cost of heaping tablespoon (1 heaping tablespoon = 3 level tablespoons).
* Cost of 1 egg. 7 Number in 1 pound.
8 Cost of x potato. 9 Number in 1 pound.
10 Cost of 1 lump.
452 Dinner
How can we calculate the food value of a day’s food ? In a
previous lesson (page 329) we learned something about counting
calories, considering vitamins, and the quality of proteins. In
judging whether the food we select is meeting the needs of the
body, the meals of an entire day should be considered. Let
Food
Number
of
Servings
Total
Calories
Calories
FROM
Proteins
Vitamins
A
B
C
G
(Seep. 600)
Breakfast:
Peaches . . .
I
33
2
+ to + +
+ to + +
+ +
+ to + +
Oatmeal . . .
I
67
II
— to +
++
—
+
Cream, thin . .
2
too
4
+++
++
— to +
++'+
Graham bread
2
66
10
+
+++
?
+
Butter ....
I
100
1
+++
—
—
—
Milk ....
I
170
34
+++
++
+
+ + +
Luncheon :
Cream of corn
soup ....
I
198
23
*
*
*
*
Lettuce . . .
I
12
3
+ to + +
++
++
+ +
Salad oil . . .
I
roo
—
?
—
—
—
Boston brown
bread . . .
2
134
14
*
*
*
*
Butter ....
2
200
2
+++
—
—
—
Banana . . .
I
75
4
-1- to + +
+ to + +
++
+ +
Milk ....
I
170
34
+++
++
+
+ + +
Dinner :
Beef, round . .
I
100
48
+
++
— to +
+ +
Spinach . . .
I
25
3
+++
+
++
+ +
Potatoes . . .
1
100
11
4-
++
++
+
Cabbage . . .
I
ro
2
-j-
++
+++
+ +
Salad oil . . .
I
100
—
— to +
—
—
—
Boston brown
bread . . .
I
67
7
*
*
*
*
Butter ....
I
100
1
—
—
—
Prunes ....
I
150
4
++
++
—
+ +
Milk ....
I
170
34
+++
++
+
+ + +
Total for the day
2247
252