Cost of Food per Day — $1.14. Cost per Day per Person — 10.28.
Or THE Total Food Value 14% is Protein, 32% is Fat and 54% is
Starch and Sugar.
Note. — A well-balanced diet contains 10% to 15% of protein ^5%
to 40 9o of fat, and 40% to 60% of starch and sugar (carbohydrates).
An average sized man, with light exercise, requires per day a total of
about 2,800 food units ; an average woman, 2,200 food units ; and a child
7 to 9 years old, 1,400 food units. See Bulletin of the School, "Food
Values."
39
40 LESaONS m COOKING
SUGGESTIONS FOR REDUCING THE COST OF
THE SEPTEMBER MENUS
Substitute oleomargarine for butter in cooking. Use
top of milk in place of cream for cereal and cofifee. In cook-
ing with milk reduce by adding half water, or use skimmed
milk at 5 cents per quart.
In Lesson i, omit the soft cooked eggs and in Lesson 3
use ground round steak broiled in place of sirloin. In
Lesson 4 omit the cantaloupe and in Lesson 6 use 2 pounds
veal chops in place of 4 pounds veal roast. In Lesson 7
omit the cereal, and in Lesson 9 use plain cooked peas
instead of creamed. In Lesson 11 use tea instead of milk,
and in Lesson 12 use clear tomato soup instead of cream
of tomato. In Lesson 32 use boiled beef patties, grinding
round steak for this and forming into patties, instead of
veal cutlets, and in Lesson 20 use cucumber salad instead
of fruit salad.
ESTIMATED REDUCTIONS
1 lb. Butter at 32c, less 1 Ci-eamed Peas at 12e, less
lb. Oleo at 20c $ .12 Plain Peas at 8c 04
2 pts. Cream 40 1 qt. Milk at 8c, less tea at
9 pts. Milk 36 Ic 07
4 Eggs 07 Cream of Tomato Soup at
2 lbs. Sirloin Steak at 40c, 15c, less Clear Tomato
less iy2 lbs. Ground Soup at 10c 05
Eound at 27c 13 Veal Cutlets at 30c, less
2 Cantaloupes 10 Round Steak at 18c 12
4 lbs. Veal Roast at 64c, less Fruit Salad at 12c, less
2 lbs. Veal Chops at 36c. .28 Cucumber Salad at 4c... .08
Corn Flakes, Cream and
Sugar 05 $1.87
Original Total Cost $8.00
Reduction Cost 1-87
Total Cost per Week $6.13
New Cost per Day 875
New Cost per Day pei Person 22
OCTOBER MENUS
LESSONS IN COOKING
PART II
WAITING ON TABLE
General Rule
Convenience, ease and grace should govern every action
in serving. This rule should apply to the setting of the
table, taking each point into consideration in the placing of
every article, as well as in the serving.
With a Maid
1. A tray should be used in serving food and removing
dishes,. with the exception of platters and large dishes.
2. Place dishes before the guests from the right.
3. Pass all dishes from which food is to be taken at
the left.
4. Remove the dishes from the right, when convenient.
5. Fill water glasses as they stand in place, if possible.
If not, pick up the glass with the left hand, fill and replace.
6. Everything pertaining to one course should be re-
moved before serving the next.
7. Remove in the following order:
1. All dishes containing food, meat platter, vege-
table dishes, etc. In removing the platter,
lay the carving knife and fork on the platter
and remove with both hands.
2. Soiled dishes, taking the entire service from
each person at one time.
3. Clean dishes that are not to be used in the
following courses.
Copyright 1911, by 41
Home Economics Association
42 LESSONS IN COOKING
Page 25
Presented as published in 1912. 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
Cost of Food per Day — $1.14. Cost per Day per Person — 10.28.
Or THE Total Food Value 14% is Protein, 32% is Fat and 54% is
Starch and Sugar.
Note. — A well-balanced diet contains 10% to 15% of protein 35% to 40% of fat, and 40% to 60% of starch and sugar (carbohydrates). An average sized man, with light exercise, requires per day a total of about 2,800 food units ; an average woman, 2,200 food units ; and a child 7 to 9 years old, 1,400 food units. See Bulletin of the School, "Food Values."
Substitute oleomargarine for butter in cooking. Use top of milk in place of cream for cereal and coffee. In cooking with milk reduce by adding half water, or use skimmed milk at 5 cents per quart.
In Lesson i, omit the soft cooked eggs and in Lesson 3 use ground round steak broiled in place of sirloin. In Lesson 4 omit the cantaloupe and in Lesson 6 use 2 pounds veal chops in place of 4 pounds veal roast. In Lesson 7 omit the cereal, and in Lesson 9 use plain cooked peas instead of creamed. In Lesson 11 use tea instead of milk, and in Lesson 12 use clear tomato soup instead of cream of tomato. In Lesson 32 use boiled beef patties, grinding round steak for this and forming into patties, instead of veal cutlets, and in Lesson 20 use cucumber salad instead of fruit salad.
ESTIMATED REDUCTIONS
1 lb. Butter at 32c, less 1 Ci-eamed Peas at 12e, less
lb. Oleo at 20c $ .12 Plain Peas at 8c 04
2 pts. Cream 40 1 qt. Milk at 8c, less tea at
9 pts. Milk 36 Ic 07
4 Eggs 07 Cream of Tomato Soup at
2 lbs. Sirloin Steak at 40c, 15c, less Clear Tomato
less iy2 lbs. Ground Soup at 10c 05
Eound at 27c 13 Veal Cutlets at 30c, less
2 Cantaloupes 10 Round Steak at 18c 12
4 lbs. Veal Roast at 64c, less Fruit Salad at 12c, less
2 lbs. Veal Chops at 36c. .28 Cucumber Salad at 4c... .08
Corn Flakes, Cream and
Sugar 05 $1.87
Original Total Cost $8.00
Reduction Cost 1-87
Total Cost per Week $6.13
New Cost per Day 875
New Cost per Day pei Person 22
PART II
WAITING ON TABLE General Rule
Convenience, ease and grace should govern every action in serving. This rule should apply to the setting of the table, taking each point into consideration in the placing of every article, as well as in the serving.
With a Maid
1. A tray should be used in serving food and removing dishes,. with the exception of platters and large dishes.
2. Place dishes before the guests from the right.
3. Pass all dishes from which food is to be taken at the left.
4. Remove the dishes from the right, when convenient.
5. Fill water glasses as they stand in place, if possible. If not, pick up the glass with the left hand, fill and replace.
6. Everything pertaining to one course should be removed before serving the next.
7. Remove in the following order:
1. All dishes containing food, meat platter, vegetable dishes, etc. In removing the platter, lay the carving knife and fork on the platter and remove with both hands.
2. Soiled dishes, taking the entire service from
each person at one time.
3. Clean dishes that are not to be used in the
following courses.
Copyright 1911, by 41
Home Economics Association