Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 4Christian, Eugene
Science
Encyclopedia of Diet: A Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 4
Christian, Eugene
Diet; Diet in disease; Food
/Fourth Day/:
BREAKFAST
One or two ripe bananas
Raisins or figs; or nuts or nut butter
Two or three glasses of fresh milk
LUNCHEON
Baked beans or lentils, with olive-oil or fresh
butter
Two or three eggs; preferably uncooked
DINNER
Two or three eggs, with two teaspoonfuls of
sugar; whip seven or eight minutes; add two
glasses of milk; mix thoroughly; drink slowly
Bran meal gems
Half a cup of bran, cooked
/Fifth Day/: Same as the fourth.
/Sixth Day/: Same as the first.
/Seventh Day/: Same as the second, repeating the menus for
a period of thirty to forty days, varying them by selecting such
vegetables as appeal most to the taste.
If the bowels should become constipated, take half a cup of cleansed
wheat bran, cooked, with the breakfast, and, just before retiring,
another half cup in hot water.
If possible, spend from two to three hours each day in the open air,
taking vigorous exercise. Oxygen is nature's great stimulant and
life-giver.
Eat slowly and masticate very thoroughly.
If there is a tendency toward obesity, sugar should be omitted from the
meals entirely.
Proteid foods should predominate in the diet. The following are the
most soluble and readily assimilable group of proteid foods suitable
for these menus, given in the order of richness and importance:
Eggs Shell-fish Gelatin
Milk Fish Fowl--white meat
Milk products
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Encyclopedia of Diet, Vol. 4 (of 5), by
Eugene Christian
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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