ill we combine the white sauce?
With what nil. rallies can white sauce be used?
Ho nail Bach pupil should prepare son* table and serve it with
white sauce before the next lesson.
LESSON VI. CERE \i S.
Kinds, Composition! Care, and General Rules for Cooking Cereals. Oat-
meal, Cracked Wheat, Hominj Grits, Corn-meal Mush, Rice. F:ruits to
Serve with Cereals Stewed Prunes, Stewed Apples, or Apple Sain...
SUBJECT M \ l'l i
The term "cereals" is applied to the cultivated grasses nee.
wheat, corn, rye., oats, and buckwheat. They are widely grown
throughout the temperate /our and are prepared m varied forms for
food. ( '<■■■ ils contain a high per cent of standi and a low per
e.-iit of water, with varying proportions <>f mineral matter and fat.
In addition to these four foodstuffs already studied, cereals contain
mail amount of another foodstuff known as protein, a muscle-
building material. For the most pari the cereals contain a large
amount of cellulose, which is broken up during the pro >aTa-
□ for mar! I requires long coo / before read} for use by the
body. The digestibility <>f the. cereal- depends upon the amount of
cellulose which they contain and the thoroughness <>f cooking.
Cereals are palatable ami they arc valuable because they can be
blended in various ways with other su >sf in cooking. They are
aficial to the body bet l< aechanically on the digestive
organs them. The cereal is made moi . b;
serving h or cooked fruit as an accompaniment.
54 THREE SHORT COURSES IN HOME MAKING.
PRELIMINARY PLAN.
The cereals should be discussed in a nature study or geography
lesson, and two or three kinds that are commonly used should be
brought from the homes by the girls. If cereals are not commonly
used as breakfast foods, the lesson can be a means of introducing
them. Some girls should bring a little milk and sugar to serve with
the cooked cereal. Apples or prunes should be brought to cook and
serve with the cereal.
RECIPES.
Oatmeal.
3 cups boiling water. 1 cup oatmeal.
1 teaspoon salt.
Add oatmeal slowly to boiling salted water.
Boil 10 minutes, stirring constantly, then cook slowly, preferably over water, at
least one and one-half hours longer; the flavor is developed by longer cooking.
Serves six.
Cracked Wheat.
Follow recipe for oatmeal, using 1 cup cracked wheat.
Hominy Grits.
Follow recipe for oatmeal, using 1 cup hominy grits.
Corn-meal Mush.
4 cups boiling water. 1 cup corn meal.
1 teaspoon salt.
Add corn meal slowly to boiling salted water.
Boil 10 minutes, stirring constantly, then cook slowly three hours longer, preferably
over water. Servos 6 to 8.
Boiled Rice.
3 quarts boiling water. 1 cup rice.
2 teaspoons salt.
Pick rice over carefully and wash thoroughly. Add it so gradually to the boiling
salted water that the water will not stop boiling. Partly cover and cook 20 minutes,
or until the grains are soft; turn into a colander and pour cold water through it, drain,
dry, and reheat in hot oven with door open. Serve hot as a vegetable or as a simple
dessert with cream and sugar. Serves f> to 8.
Stewed Prunes.
§ pound prunes. 1 quart cold water.
Page 37
Presented as published in 1917. 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.
ill we combine the white sauce?
With what nil. rallies can white sauce be used?
Ho nail Bach pupil should prepare son* table and serve it with
white sauce before the next lesson.
LESSON VI. CERE \i S.
Kinds, Composition! Care, and General Rules for Cooking Cereals. Oat-
meal, Cracked Wheat, Hominj Grits, Corn-meal Mush, Rice. F:ruits to
Serve with Cereals Stewed Prunes, Stewed Apples, or Apple Sain...
SUBJECT M \ l'l i
The term "cereals" is applied to the cultivated grasses nee.
wheat, corn, rye., oats, and buckwheat. They are widely grown
throughout the temperate /our and are prepared m varied forms for
food. ( '<■■■ ils contain a high per cent of standi and a low per
e.-iit of water, with varying proportions <>f mineral matter and fat.
In addition to these four foodstuffs already studied, cereals contain
mail amount of another foodstuff known as protein, a muscle-
building material. For the most pari the cereals contain a large
amount of cellulose, which is broken up during the pro >aTa-
□ for mar! I requires long coo / before read} for use by the
body. The digestibility <>f the. cereal- depends upon the amount of
cellulose which they contain and the thoroughness <>f cooking.
Cereals are palatable ami they arc valuable because they can be
blended in various ways with other su >sf in cooking. They are
aficial to the body bet l< aechanically on the digestive
organs them. The cereal is made moi . b;
serving h or cooked fruit as an accompaniment.
54 THREE SHORT COURSES IN HOME MAKING.
PRELIMINARY PLAN.
The cereals should be discussed in a nature study or geography
lesson, and two or three kinds that are commonly used should be
brought from the homes by the girls. If cereals are not commonly
used as breakfast foods, the lesson can be a means of introducing
them. Some girls should bring a little milk and sugar to serve with
the cooked cereal. Apples or prunes should be brought to cook and
serve with the cereal.
RECIPES.
Oatmeal.
3 cups boiling water. 1 cup oatmeal.
1 teaspoon salt.
Add oatmeal slowly to boiling salted water.
Boil 10 minutes, stirring constantly, then cook slowly, preferably over water, at
least one and one-half hours longer; the flavor is developed by longer cooking.
Serves six.
Cracked Wheat.
Follow recipe for oatmeal, using 1 cup cracked wheat.
Hominy Grits.
Follow recipe for oatmeal, using 1 cup hominy grits.
Corn-meal Mush.
4 cups boiling water. 1 cup corn meal.
1 teaspoon salt.
Add corn meal slowly to boiling salted water.
Boil 10 minutes, stirring constantly, then cook slowly three hours longer, preferably
over water. Servos 6 to 8.
Boiled Rice.
3 quarts boiling water. 1 cup rice.
2 teaspoons salt.
Pick rice over carefully and wash thoroughly. Add it so gradually to the boiling
salted water that the water will not stop boiling. Partly cover and cook 20 minutes,
or until the grains are soft; turn into a colander and pour cold water through it, drain,
dry, and reheat in hot oven with door open. Serve hot as a vegetable or as a simple
dessert with cream and sugar. Serves f> to 8.
Stewed Prunes.
§ pound prunes. 1 quart cold water.