Public School Domestic Science by Adelaide Hoodless
page 48 of 254 (18%)
page 48 of 254 (18%)
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[Illustration: FIG. 1.--Diagram of cuts of beef.]
[Illustration: FIG. 2.--Diagram of cuts of veal.] [Illustration: FIG. 3.--Diagram of cuts of pork.] [Illustration: FIG. 4.--Diagram of cuts of mutton.] VENISON. Venison is a tender meat with short fibres, which is very digestible when obtained from young deer, but is considered to be rather too stimulating. Its chemical composition is similar to lean beef. PORK. Pork is a tender-fibred meat, but is very indigestible owing to the high percentage of fat, which is considerably more than the nitrogenous material it contains. Pork ribs may have as much as 42 per cent. of fat. HAM AND BACON. Ham is more digestible when well boiled and eaten cold. Bacon is more easily digested than either ham or pork; when cut thin and cooked quickly--until transparent and crisp--it can often be eaten by dyspeptics, and forms an excellent food for consumptives. FOWL. |
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