CD 321
(Counsels on Diet and Foods 321)
Grains in Bread May Be Varied VC
506. All wheat flour is not best for a continuous diet. A mixture of wheat, oatmeal, and rye would be more nutritious than the wheat with the nutrifying properties separated from it.—Letter 91, 1898 (CD 321.1) MC VC
Sweet Breads VC
507. Sweet breads and cookies we seldom have on our table. The less of sweet foods that are eaten, the better; these cause disturbances in the stomach, and produce impatience and irritability in those who accustom themselves to their use.—Letter 363, 1907 (CD 321.2) MC VC
508. It is well to leave sugar out of the crackers that are made. Some enjoy best the sweetest crackers, but these are an injury to the digestive organs.—Letter 37, 1901 (CD 321.3) MC VC
[Sweetened Crackers—410]
[Bread Not Relished by Those Accustomed to Rich and Highly Seasoned Food—563]
(CD 321)
MC VC
Fresh Vegetables, Simply Prepared VC
509. All should be acquainted with the special value of fruits and vegetables fresh from the orchard and garden.—Manuscript 13, 1911 (CD 321.4) MC VC
[Encourage the Eating of Vegetables—490]
[No Greater Luxury—503]
(CD 321)
MC VC
510. Fruits, grains, and vegetables, prepared in a simple way, free from spice and grease of all kinds, make, with milk and cream, the most healthful diet. They impart nourishment to the body, and give a power of endurance and a vigor of intellect that are not produced by a stimulating diet.—[Christian Temperance and Bible Hygiene, 47] Counsels on Health, 115, 1890 (CD 321.5) MC VC
[Fruits, Grains, and Vegetables Good Food for Visitors—129]
[Danger of Using Decayed Vegetables—469]
[Defiled by Use of Grease in Preparation—320]
[In the Diet of the Creator’s Choice—471]
[A Constituent of Health Foods—403, 404, 407, 810]
(CD 321)
MC VC