Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 3Christian, Eugene
Science
Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 3
Christian, Eugene
Diet; Diet in disease; Food
Cantaloup, or very ripe tomatoes with a sprinkle of sugar and a
spoonful of cream
A morsel of smoked fish
A baked potato or a bran meal gem
LUNCHEON
A green salad
Turnips, Brussels sprouts, onions, green corn, lima beans--any
two of these
A wheat muffin or a slice of corn bread
DINNER
Slaw or celery
Any vegetable from the luncheon selection
Baked beans or a baked potato
Junket or gelatin
The noon meal should be omitted if the breakfast is late.
WINTER MENU
_ABNORMAL APPETITE_
_SUPERACIDITY_
BREAKFAST
Three egg whites and one yolk whipped, eaten with baked bananas and
thin cream
Bran meal gems
Salted almonds
LUNCHEON
Boiled Spanish onions
A baked potato
DINNER
Cream of pea soup or corn soup
Celery or slaw
Carrots or parsnips
Spinach, with egg
Baked dried beans or a sweet potato
Drink an abundance of cool water at each meal.
If the patient is suffering, or recovering from a severe attack of
stomach irritation, the quantity of solid food should be reduced, and
the quantity of water increased.
SPRING MENU
_SOUR STOMACH_ (_SUPERACIDITY_)
_IRRITATION OF STOMACH AND INTESTINES_
On rising, drink two glasses of cool water. Devote from three to five
minutes to vigorous, deep breathing exercises.
BREAKFAST
Whole wheat or a corn-meal gem
Two eggs very lightly cooked
Half a cup of wheat bran, cooked and served as a porridge,
with butter and salt
Half a glass of water
LUNCHEON
Tender asparagus, peas, or beans
New potatoes
A small portion of wheat bran
A glass of water
DINNER
New peas or asparagus
New potatoes, baked
Whole wheat, boiled; serve with butter
A glass of water
At least two glasses of water should be drunk between breakfast and
luncheon, and between luncheon and dinner.
The quantity of food may be slightly increased as the patient improves,
and the meals may be varied by changing the vegetables current in the
market. The general combinations and the proportions, however, should
be observed for two or three weeks.
SUMMER MENU
_SOUR STOMACH_ (_SUPERACIDITY_) _IRRITATION OF STOMACH AND INTESTINES_
Immediately on rising, drink two glasses of water.
BREAKFAST
Cantaloup, or very ripe peach--neither sugar nor cream
Tender corn, scraped from the cob; cook slightly with a whipped egg
and butter, stirring constantly
A glass or two of water
(Mastication should be very thorough)
LUNCHEON
String beans and either young carrots or onions
A baked potato
One egg, prepared choice
DINNER
Fish--very tender
A baked potato
A green salad with nuts
An ear of tender corn
A glass or two of water
Just before retiring, drink two glasses of water.
FALL MENU
_SOUR STOMACH_ (_SUPERACIDITY_) _IRRITATION OF STOMACH AND INTESTINES_
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