Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Household Science in Rural SchoolsOntario. Department of Education
General
Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Household Science in Rural Schools
Ontario. Department of Education
Cooking -- Study and teaching -- Ontario; Home economics -- Study and teaching -- Ontario
3. _Carbohydrates_--give heat and energy to the body--
found in sugar and starches.
4. _Fats_--give heat and energy to the body--
found in cream, nuts, pork, and so on.
5. Protein--builds and repairs the tissues--
found in meat, eggs, cheese, seeds.
Always choose a diet carefully:
1. To give variety.
2. To combine the foods properly, so that they will contain adequate
proportions of each food-stuff at every meal.
LESSON VIII: THE PLANNING AND SERVING OF MEALS
SUBJECT-MATTER
Experience has shown that some foods are more acceptable at one time of
day than other foods, and that certain combinations are more pleasing
than others. The choice of foods will also depend upon the season of the
year. For example, breakfast is, as a rule, made up of simple foods that
are not highly seasoned nor subjected to elaborate methods of cooking. A
fruit, a cereal, and bread, with, possibly, eggs or meat, are served at
breakfast. A hot beverage is added by most people to this meal.
Fundamentally, dinner consists of a hot meat or other protein dish, with
one or two vegetables. Soup, salad, and a sweet dessert are often
served. The soup is served before the meat course, and the salad and
dessert follow it. The dessert may be a fruit, a cookie or other pastry,
a pudding, or a frozen dish.
Lunch or supper may be a very simple meal, consisting of a soup with
crackers, one protein dish (eggs, milk, or meat) with bread and stewed
fruit, or a salad, with a simple dessert.
EXAMPLES OF WELL-CHOSEN MENUS
_Breakfast_
No. I Apple sauce
Sausage or bacon
Oatmeal
Toast
No. II Baked apples
Eggs in the shell
Cracked wheat
Corn muffins
No. III Stewed figs or berries
Poached eggs
Corn-meal porridge
Toast
Note.--Eggs should be omitted from the breakfast menu if
they are not cheap and easily obtainable.
_Dinner_
No. I Pork chops
Potatoes
Fried apples
Mashed turnips
Bread
Rice pudding
No. II Beef or mutton stew
Biscuits
Spinach or turnip tops
Cornstarch pudding
No. III Baked beans
Grape sauce
Cabbage salad
Bread or biscuits
_Supper_
No. I Stewed apricots or other fruit
Whole wheat bread
Buttermilk or sweet milk
Peanut cookies
No. II Omelet
Creamed potatoes
Bread
Fresh fruit
No. III Cream of carrot soup
Biscuits
Cottage cheese
Syrup
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