FoodReference.com Logo

FoodReference.com   (Since 1999)
RECIPE SECTION (over 10,000 recipes)

CLASSIC COOKBOOK RECIPES

  Home   ·   Food Articles   ·   Food Trivia   ·   Today in Food History   ·   RECIPES   ·   Cooking Tips   ·   Videos   ·   Food Quotes   ·   Who's Who   ·   Food Trivia Quizzes   ·   Crosswords   ·   Food Poems   ·   Food Posters   ·   Cookbooks   ·   Recipe Contests   ·   Cooking Schools   ·   Gourmet Tours   ·   Food Festivals & Food Shows  

You are here >  HomeRecipes

 1906 COOKBOOKBREAKFAST DISHES >  Granula >

 

COOKING SCHOOLS
& COOKING CLASSES

From Amateur & Basic Cooking Classes to Professional Chef Training & Degrees -  Associates, Bachelors & Masters
More than 1,000 schools & classes listed for all 50 States, Online and Worldwide

Recipes from The Inglenook Cookbook
 by The Sisters of the Brethren Church (1906)

BREAKFAST DISHES

GRANULA

Get good graham flour, take pure spring or soft water, nothing else, and knead to a stiff dough. Roll and mould as for biscuit (not as thick). Bake thoroughly in a hot oven. When well done, or over done, remove and cool, then cut each piece in halves and put back in a warm baker and dry to a crisp, not brown or burnt. A yellow brown will not hurt. Now crush or break in small bits and grind them as you would coffee. You now have one of the best health foods known. It can be served in various ways. Soaked in good, rich milk is the best way to eat it. Some like to add a little sugar, some a little salt (but don't add salt when you bake it, it spoils the flavor). Some eat it with fruit. It makes a nice cold Sunday dish and is always ready. It can be used in puddings and mixed with bread for dressings. We have made and used this hygienic food for 23 years, and know its merits. The biscuits, or graham crackers, warm from the oven, well baked, with crispy crust, make a delightful bread. We have a small hand mill to grind them. If you cannot get good graham flour, if it is too rough with bran, add a little white flour, or sift the coarsest bran out. Graham made of white wheat is best.

Sister Amanda Witmore, McPherson, Kans.
 
 

Please feel free to link to any pages of FoodReference.com from your website.
For permission to use any of this content please E-mail: james@foodreference.com
All contents are copyright © 1990 - 2015 James T. Ehler and www.FoodReference.com unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved.
You may copy and use portions of this website for non-commercial, personal use only.
Any other use of these materials without prior written authorization is not very nice and violates the copyright.
Please take the time to request permission.




 

 

 

 

Culinary Art & Posters