wunder · Library

Part 52

Encyclopedia of Diet: a Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 4 · Eugene Christian — chapter 52 of 72 · ~360 words · public domain

Read in the Wunder reader — free

Endive or celery Fish or lobster--a very Lima beans and corn small portion Whole wheat bread with A baked potato butter A fruit salad A cantaloup Corn bread Two egg whites, whipped with a particle of sugar and eaten with gelatin

WINTER MENU

BUILDING UP THE NERVOUS SYSTEM INCREASING VITALITY

BREAKFAST

A very little sweet juicy fruit--winter pears or grapes One egg, prepared choice One or two exceedingly ripe bananas, baked, eaten with cream, dates, figs, or raisins A cup or two of cocoa

LUNCHEON

Any one or two fresh vegetables, such as: Beans Peas Carrots Squash Onions Turnips A slice of coarse bread, or preferably a baked sweet or white potato

DINNER

One or two fresh vegetables Choice of eggs or fish; eggs preferred A green salad A few nuts One extremely ripe banana, with cream Gelatin, with cream

SPRING MENU

FOR AGED PERSON BUILDING UP GENERAL HEALTH

/First Day/:

BREAKFAST

A full glass of cool water A cup of junket, unsweetened One whole egg, lightly poached A very small, baked white potato A cup of hot water

LUNCHEON

A large, boiled Spanish onion A very rare omelet or a potato A cup of hot water

DINNER

Green peas, served in the pod A boiled onion Steamed rice Two egg whites, whipped, served with a glass of fresh milk

Just before retiring, drink half a glass of water, and devote from three to five minutes to some of the exercises shown in Vol. V, pp. 1343 to 1346. Give special attention to deep breathing.

/Second Day/: Same as the first, slightly increasing the quantity of food, if the quantity named does not seem sufficient.

/Third Day/:

BREAKFAST

Oatmeal simmered over night Two extremely ripe bananas, baked, eaten with thin cream Raisins, nut butter, and cream

LUNCHEON

A small portion of asparagus or green peas, with a baked white potato A cup of junket

DINNER

Asparagus, green peas, or beans Fish, lobster, white meat of chicken, or whipped eggs A potato

From one and one-half to two glasses of cool water should be drunk at each of the above meals, or, if preferred, a cup or two of hot water.

← Previous chapterAll chaptersNext chapter →

Encyclopedia of Diet: a Treatise on the Food Question, Vol. 4 · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.

© 2026 Wunder Learning LLC · Terms & Privacy