FoodNet

Mazdaznan encyclopedia of dietetics and home cook book

1909

Page 106 · 2 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1909. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
When chilled and negative, or under the weather v/ith a suggestion of foreign vibrations not in harmony with perfect health, take a tablespoon ful of olive oil, two table- spoonfuls of old wine, stir well; three pinches of salt and one cupful of boiling water stirred in slowly, and sip. There are carrots, turnips, beets and parsnips plenty and galore to make nice salads from. With anise, celery seeds and caraway or dill these salads always fill the bill. Green pai;sley and some onions will the dish improve, and 197 adding peppers, green or red, the bowels will move. Snch salads always the menu precede, so that if not in want of food all other dishes may not nurse our greed. That is the proper way to start a meal, as then you never wish for a great deal. A little soup, a piece of bread, or an entree of simple fare will all sufficiency to you declare. The ordinary man requires four quarts of liquids a day to keep well, which he receives thru his food and the drinks that go with his meals. If he craves for liquids besides those already consum.ed then it is because his dishes are spiced and seasoned too heavily as well as wrongly com- pounded, and do not suit his temperament and constitution. When craving water use lemon juice in small quantities quite frequently and until all taste for water is gone. But correct your methods of living, as therein lies the secret that points out the road to good health. Grated apples with cream can be eaten even by those who are acidulous. A dash of nutmeg, cinnamon or mace will help to eliminate the acid. The most wholesome cereal dish is freshly ground wheat, sprinkled in boiling water and allowed to boil slowly, while stirring, for ten minutes. A little batter or cream will improve the taste. May also be eaten with nuts, honey and fruit juices. In case of colds or coughs, eat nothing for a day, and when hungry take three pieces of loaf sugar, put in oven to brown, and nibble while hot. Before retiring take the juice of a large raw onion. If not agreeable, slice the onion and over each layer spread a little sugar. Let stand for half an hour and sip the juice slowly. Next day eat a grated apple with fresh cream and a soft-boiled egg. Eat fresh apples rather than the diverse dried fruits, and pumpkins and squash where fruits disagree. As long as grapes will keep, resort to them instead of grape juice. 198 In colds, influenza, malaria, coughs and chest troubles take the juice of one lemon beaten with one tablespoonful of grape brandy and two tablespoonsful of sah. Imme- diately after take one cupful of light jaborandi tea or seven to ten drops of tincture of jaborandi to one cupful of hot water and retire to a very clean bed.