FoodNet

The practical cookbook

1917

Page 66 · 2 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1917. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
must know their chief sources. Carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen are present in all foods, while nitrogen and sulphur are found in all protein, so these are easily supplied in the diet. A liberal supply of milk, eggs, and cheese will furnish calcium and phos- phorus, the latter being also abundant in whole grains and vegetables. Sodium is largely used, being one of the ingredi- ents of common salt and also being found in many vegetables. Chlorine is supphed by common salt. Vegetable foods, espe- cially spinach and prunes, are valuable sources of iron, while entire wheat contains both iron and magnesium, which is also present in cocoa, chocolate, dried beans, almonds, walnuts, pea- nuts, and oatmeal. Dried beans and peas, figs, dates, prunes, raisins, cocoa, and most add fruits furnish a relatively large amount of potassium. For further assistance in arranging a family dietary, the food values given for each group of recipes may be consulted. No one meal need include all the foodstuffs if all are represented in the menus for the day. It is likewise true of the daily cal- oric need that a slight lack on one day may be made up by a corresponding increase on the next. The menus which follow may be modified to suit the needs of one or more individuals. By way of contrast with the well- balanced meals are given three examples of meals containing an excess of the food principle indicated, in the hope that they may assist in the avoidance of such mistakes. fbyCoOglc THE PRACTICAL COOKBOOK Well-Balanced Menus Breakfast Stewed prunes Rolled oats . Milk Sugar . Toast ... Butter Coffee Cream Sugar Luncheon or Supper Creamed haddock Toast Rice muflins Butter Cocoa Whipped cream Beet greens Baked apple SugarCreamed Haddock Dinner Tomato soup Croutons Bread Butter Roast pork Apple sauce Apple SugarTomato Soup 3 hp. tb. J-c. itb. Tm^ SELECTION OF FOOD Menu I (Cont:mubd) A-o.»T Calor:i» 3 1 tb. 2 si. I tb. 2 hp. tb. Boiled onions I2S 70 75 Butter Butter Snow pudding 169s Menu II Amount Calories Breakfast Banana Shredded-wheat biscuit Milk Sugar- I tb. I tb. itb. 4tb. I tb. 4 ioz. itb. 2 leaves I tb. I tb. ic. SO SO Butter 100 Coffee Cream . Sugar - 1 50 Luncheon or Supper Cream-of<elery soup Cheese crackers Cheese Butter Potato salad Potato . Lettuce 900 so SO 30 SO I7S Baked caramel custard ISO 905 D,:...L,CiOO^IC THE PRACTICAL COOKBOOK Menu II (Continued) Amount Calories Dinner Cream of green peas . - I c, 4 1 tb. 2 si. 4 hp. tb. 4 hp. tb. 1 sL itb. 2 leaves 2tb. 3 2 hp. tb. 4tb, 4 ISO SO 300 50 Butter Gravy Baked spaghetti and tomato Spinach Bread 'SO 5° 1700 Orange .... " Grapenuts " . . Milk .... Rolls (white) . . Butter . . . Creamed salt fish Coffee .... fbyCoOglc SELECTION OF FOOD Mbnu III (Continued) Lumheon or Supper Creole beans Tomato sauce Nut bread Butter Cabbage (shredded) French dressing Fruit mac^doine Dinner Com soup Duchess crusts Bread Butter Round steak Creamed potatoes Buttered beets Butter String beans Butter Bread (whole-wheat) Butter Baked Indian pudding 3 hp. tb. ic. 2 hp. tb. itb. Mb. 2 hp. tb. fbyCoOglc THE PRACTICAL COOKBOOK Poorly Balanced Menus Excess ofl^otein Pea soup Whole-wheat crackers Roast beef Macaroni Dried Lima beans Whole-wheat bread Baked custard Crackers and cheese £xcess of Starch and Sugar Com soup Browned crackers Roast turkey Mashed white potatoes Sweet potatoes Green peas Cranberry sauce White bread Baked rice pudding Excess of Fat Oxtail soup Fried croutons Liver and bacon Creamed potatoes