Scientific feedingRoper, Dora C. C. L. (Dora Cathrine Cristine Liebel)
Science
Scientific feeding
Roper, Dora C. C. L. (Dora Cathrine Cristine Liebel)
Cooking, American; Food
I am convinced that the amount of protein presented in the sample
bills of fare is sufficient for the average individual, provided the
food is properly masticated, digested and assimilated, and not forced
down by artificial stimulants and poisonous beverages. The amount
of carbohydrates and fat required differs greatly with different
temperaments and individual peculiarities, and must be determined by
the individual himself. Those who can use a considerable amount of
cereals and fruits require less fat, while others who are not so well
able to digest large amounts of starchy foods and fruits require more
fats.
Cooked foods are more easily digested than raw foods, but the nutritive
value is very definitely influenced by the process of cooking;
therefore it is important to consume as much food as possible in the
raw state.
Sample of Daily Food Requirements (roughly described):
TABLE 1.
Grams _contain_ Protein Fats and
Carbohydrates
Milk 50 2 4
Rice, barley, noodles or corn 100 12 40
Lean meat 250 54 32
Greens 125 3 6
Bread 200 14 56
Butter 50 -- 34
Oil, ¹⁄₂ cup (or fat meat) 150 -- 102
Fruit 300 -- 18
Eggs 100 12 16
-- ----
97 308
TABLE 2.
Milk 50 2 4
Rice or any other cereal 100 12 40
Greens 125 3 6
Potatoes or carrots 100 2 11
Cheese (or nuts or legumes) 100 25 36
Oil, ¹⁄₂ cup (or fat meat) 150 -- 102
Fruit 300 -- 18
Bread 300 21 84
Butter 50 -- 34
-- ----
65 335
SAMPLE MENUS
I. BREAKFAST.
(Winter.)
Pearl barley with hot cream and French prunes. Two soda crackers.
Portion of food containing calories
Pearl barley (measured raw) ¹⁄₃ cup 450
Cream ¹⁄₂ cup 230
French prunes 5¹⁄₂ 100
Soda crackers 4 100
----
880
DINNER.
Tomato and lettuce salad with mayonnaise dressing. Baked beans with
lemon and fat meat. Carrots.
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