FoodNet

Science of food & cookery

1921

Page 48 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1921. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
We find, on examination, that good bread (entire wheat) pos- sesses properties which so nearly represent the constituent parts of the human body as to make such bread ideal for building up the body and keeping it in a state of health. Such bread is rightly • called "the staff of life," and from time immemorial, has been so considered the world over. Good bread is an exceedingly digestible food; and experiments show that nearly 98% of the carbohydrate nutrients, and about 88% of the gluten or protein constituents, are assimilated by the body. Ip the matter of building material, bread yields about 10% of protein, or about the recognized dietary re- quirement in normal health. Good bread, therefore, of some kind, may justly be called the backbone of the meal. To this add the various fresh vegetables for their mineral value, flavor, and variety; and from day to day in rotation, one of the more solid foods as needed, such as noodles, beans, macaroni, etc., also varying proportions of nuts and dairy products. The following menus are designed to represent a fair combination, from the standpoint of nutrition, and also of agree- ment together. 87 MENUS FOR ONE WEEK Sunday BREAKFAST OATMEAL CREAM STEWED PRUNES CORN BREAD (ENTIRE) YOGURTOatmeal Cream Stewed Prunes DINNER BAKED POTATO COUNTRY GRAVY NEW PEAS LETTUCE WHEAT STICKS WALNUTSBaked Potato with Country Gravy LUNCHEON BAKED BANANA MILK TOAST ENGLISH BISCUIT MELONBaked Banana Milk Toast Monday BREAKFAST STEAMED NATURAL RICE MILK GREEN PEAS TOAST PEAR SAUCE DINNER NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER OLIVES COTTAGE CHEESE ENTIRE WHEAT BREADNew England Boiled Dinner LUNCHEON CORN FLAKES CREAM PRUNES ORANGES ZWIEBACK YOGURT Tuesday BREAKFAST CANTALOUPE POACHED EGGS BAKED POTATO WHEAT PUFFS SOY COFFEE DINNER CREAM OF CORN SOUP FRESH TOMATO BEANS WITH NOODLES APPLE PIE RYE BREADCream of Corn Soup LUNCHEON CHERRIES ORANGES LETTUCE AND EGG SANDWICHES CEREAL COFFEE Wednesday BREAKFAST CRACKED WHEAT CREAM PLAIN OMELET STRAWBERRIES CORN DODGERS DINNER COMEINATION SALAD MACARONI FAMILY STYLE SPINACH OLIVES WALNUT STICKS LUNCHEON CREAMED NATURAL RICE STEWED FIGS ENTIRE WHEAT BISCUIT MILK Thursday BREAKFAST NUT AND POTATO HASH CREAM TOMATO TOAST CANTALOUPE POP-OVERS DINNER VEGETABLE SOUP POTATO SALAD LIMA BEANS BEET GREENS BROWN BREAD LUNCHEON FRUIT SOUP BANANAS ORANGES CRACKERS CEREAL COFFEE SCIENCE gf FOOD ancC COOKERY Friday BREAKFAST STEAMED WHEAT CREAM BAKED APPLE FAVORITE LENTIL PATTIES CORN BREAD HONEY DINNER SAVORY POT ROAST COLD SLAW BROWNED POTATO WALNUTS ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD YOGURT LUNCHEON ORANGES SLICED PEACHES CREAM TOAST SOY COFFEE Saturday BREAKFAST CORN MEAL PORRIDGE (ENTIRE) MILK BANANA CREAM TOAST STRAWBERRIES FRUIT BREAD DINNER LETTUCE AND TOMATO MAYONNAISE NOODLES AU GRATIN GRAHAM BUNS RAISIN PIE LUNCHEON CREAM TOAST STEWED CHERRIES ORANGES ZWIEBACK CEREAL COFFEE In the making of menus, some provision is made for individual choice. Some persons will not require everything named on the menu, but each will choose such things and in such amounts as experience and sound judgment prove to be best suited to his necessities.