About This Book
The author presents personal recollections and practical advocacy for oatmeal as a primary food, describing how it sustained laborers in his upbringing, its preparation and routine use, effects on health and digestion, and social habits surrounding its consumption. He argues against adding sugar or combining large amounts of meat, emphasizes the role of milk and salt, comments on varieties and preparation methods, and links the diet to physical strength, mental acuity, thrift, and moral steadiness. Practical suggestions for domestic use and wartime food conservation conclude the account.
About the Author
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