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4. A lengthy, scholarly history (with an extensive bibliography) of soybeans and soyfoods in China written by a Chinese. 5. A lengthy, scholarly history (with an extensive bibliography) of soybeans and soyfoods in Japan written by a Japanese. 6. A lengthy, scholarly history (with an extensive bibliography) of soybeans and soyfoods in Korea written by a Korean. 7. A history of the health foods industry in America, 1930-1980. 8. A book on mochi or how mochi came to the West, with a clear chronology of commercial mochi manufacturers in the western world. 9. A scholarly history (with an extensive bibliography) of each of the following soyfoods in Japan, written by a Japanese with a long-term involvement in the field: natto, miso, shoyu, tofu. 10. Explain why Linnaeus stated in Hortus Cliffortianus (1737, p. 499) that the soy bean was grown in the colony of Virginia in North America. 11. A lengthy, scholarly history (with a good bibliography) of Chinese growing and processing soybeans in California. They must have grown them between 1849 and 1899! (13 Sept. 1991) 12. Visit the best libraries and centers in Germany for doing research on soybeans and soyfoods (See #37465) and try to get missing old documents. 13. Try to document the statement that the soybean was used as a coffee substitute during the Civil War in the USA (1861-1865). 14. Use the Coker family archives in South Carolina to write a history of the company’s pioneering work with the soybean. 15. A history of early experimental gardens such as those that the Portuguese developed on the Cape Verde Islands, the British at Kew, Nairobi, Singapore, and the colony of Georgia (the Trustees’ Garden of Georgia, a government experimental farm at Savannah, laid out in 1733), the Spanish (under Cortez / Cortés) in today’s Mexico, etc. Did soybeans appear in any of them? When did they first appear in each? 16. Learn much more about Korean natto. Did it exist in Korea before Korea became a Japanese colony? Try to find some references, as in early studies of food in Korea. How widely was it made and used? Try to find some estimates of annual production. How was it served? What was its distribution in Korea in 1900? 1950? 2000? 17. A scholarly biography of Clifford E. Clinton of Los Angeles. 373. SoyaScan Notes.2011. When soy-related terms first appear in the Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature MEALS FOR MILLIONS, SOY, AND FREEDOM FROM HUNGER 174 © Copyright Soyinfo Center 2011 (Overview). Compiled by William Shurtleff of Soyinfo Center. • Summary: The Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature began publication in 1894. Soybeans first appear as a subject heading in the April 1949–March 1952 issue. Information on soybeans and soyfoods is found under the following subject headings: Central Soya Company. Coffee substitutes. Cookery–soybeans. Cookery–vegetables. Diesel fuels (from 1979-1980). Food substitutes. Lecithin. Soybeans (divided into: Cost, cultivation, diseases and pests, drying, export-import trade, harvesting, hybrids, marketing, prices, seed, seeding (planting), yield; with See also: cookery–vegetables). Multipurpose Food (from 1949). Plant proteins. Root tubercles. Soybean industry. Soybean products (with See also: okara, tempeh, tofu). Tempeh (from 1976-1977). Tofu (from 1977-1978). Tofutti/Tofutti Brands Inc. (from 1984-1985). Vegetarianism. An asterisk (*) at the end of the record means that SOYFOODS CENTER does not own that document. A plus after eng (eng+) means that SOYFOODS CENTER has done a partial or complete translation into English of that document. An asterisk in a listing of number of references [23* ref] means that most of these references are not about soybeans or soyfoods.
SUBJECT/GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX BY RECORD NUMBERS Acid-base balance in diet and health. See Nutrition–Acid-Base Balance ADM. See Archer Daniels Midland Co. Adventists, Seventh-day. See Seventh-day Adventists Africa (General). 88, 284, 296, 302 Africa–Algeria, Democratic and Popular Republic of. 172 Africa–Angola. 172 Africa–Burkina Faso (Upper Volta before 4 Aug. 1984). 172 Africa–Burundi (Part of the Belgian trust territory of Ruanda- Urundi or Belgian East Africa until 1962). 92, 172, 302 Africa–Cameroon (Spelled Kamerun from 1884-1916; Cameroun in French). 172 Africa–Cape Verde or Cape Verde Islands (Ilhas do Cabo Verde. República de Cabo Verde). 172, 372 Africa–Central African Republic (République Centrafricaine; Part of Ubangi-Shari-Chad from 1906-1910. Then Ubangi-Shari or Oubangui-Chari. Part of French Equatorial Africa from 1910- 1960. Called Central African Empire from 1976-1979; Centrafrique in French). 172 Africa–Congo (formerly Zaire). Officially Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Also known as Congo-Kinshasa. Named Zaire from Oct. 1971 to May 1997. Named Congo Free State from 1855-1908, Belgian Congo (Congo Belge in French) from 1908- 1960, Republic of the Congo from 1960 to 1964, then Democratic Republic of the Congo from 1964-1971. 92, 172 Africa–Cote d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast until Oct. 1985; Part of French West Africa from 1895-1959). 273 Africa–Egypt. Named United Arab Republic (UAR) from 1958- 1971. 172, 267 Africa–Eritrea (Part of Ethiopia PDR from 1952 to May 1993). 172 Africa–Ethiopia (Including Eritrea in Ethiopia PDR from 1952 to May 1993. Formerly Part of Italian East Africa). 131, 172, 242, 273, 302 Africa–Gabon (Part of French Equatorial Africa from 1910 to 1958). 172, 275 Africa–Gambia (The). Includes Senegambia. 172 MEALS FOR MILLIONS, SOY, AND FREEDOM FROM HUNGER 175 © Copyright Soyinfo Center 2011 Africa–Ghana (Gold Coast before 1957). 148, 167, 172, 267, 296, 302 Africa–Introduction of Soy Products to. Earliest document seen concerning soybean products in a certain African country. Soybeans as such have not yet been reported in this country. 172 Africa–Introduction of Soy Products to. This document contains the earliest date seen for soybean products in a certain African country. Soybeans as such had not yet been reported by that date in this country. 172 Africa–Kenya (British East Africa Protectorate from 1895. Renamed Kenya Protectorate in 1920). 172, 296, 302, 372 Africa–Lesotho (Basutoland before 1966). Constitutional Monarchy Surrounded by South Africa. 172 Africa–Liberia. 172 Africa–Libya (Including Tripoli, Tripolitania, and Cyrenaica; Also Spelled Libia). 172 Africa–Madagascar (Malagasy Republic or Republique Malgache before 1975). 242 Africa–Malawi (Nyasaland from 1891-1964). 172 Africa–Mauritania, Islamic Republic of (Part of French West Africa from 1904-1960). 273 Africa–Mauritius (Ile Maurice, Including Rodriguez, in the Mascarene Islands, 450 Miles East of Madagascar). 172, 273 Africa–Morocco, Kingdom of (Including Western Sahara. Divided into French Morocco and Spanish Morocco from 1912-1956). 145, 172, 275 Africa–Mozambique (Moçambique; Portuguese East Africa before 1975). 172, 242 Africa–Nigeria, Federal Republic of. 172, 268, 273, 275, 302 Africa–Rwanda (Part of the Belgian trust territory of Ruanda- Urundi or Belgian East Africa until 1962). 92, 172, 273, 302 Africa–Sierra Leone. 172, 273 Africa–Somalia. (Formed in 1960 by the Union of British Somaliland and Italian Somaliland. Formerly Part of Italian East Africa). 172 Africa–South Africa, Republic of (Including four former Homelands–Bophuthatswana, Transkei, Venda, and Ciskei). Named Union of South Africa from May 1910 to May 1961. 172, 242, 302, 303 Africa–Swaziland, Kingdom of (Independent Kingdom Inside South Africa; Formerly Also Spelled Swazieland). 172
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MEALS FOR MILLIONS, SOY, AND FREEDO
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Brief Chronology of Meals for Milli
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hungry and malnourished Brazilians.
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irth control pioneer Margaret Sange
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Clifton’s. 6 AM to Midnight.” O
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tables on the terraces at Clifton
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The meal contains the following mix
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Caltech kitchen palatability became
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had accused Williams of paying $15,
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41. Soybean Digest.1946. Grits and
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available leafy vegetable or fruit
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62. Los Angeles Times.1948. Multi-P
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check. It read: ‘Regardless of th
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“The product was used as an exten
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Note: This is the earliest document
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101. Hendrick, Kimmis. 1955. ‘Mea
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129; Courtesy The Nitragin Co.). (1
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114. Subrahmanyan, V.; Rama Rao, G.
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Last week, with the help of the U.S
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• Summary: Dr. Henry Borsook, pro
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secretary of the Meals for Millions
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“Its policy should not be restric
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142. Photograph of George Washingto
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• Summary: “The world-wide trav
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foods from soyabean: Soyabean milk,
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“The accompanying photo shows Rot
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importance is a long continued part
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(Multipurpose Food) is likely to be
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Meals for Millions.” 181. Flumerf
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189. Chamberlain, Ernest R. 1964. R
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Springs Conference held by forty-fo
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exist for such a book about this ve
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also found itself in danger of coll
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nutritional value, and (4) communic
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MFM by two federal departments appe
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Then, unknown to MFM’s staff, “
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California. Mark Sterner is foreman
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ack, given to his father, Clifford
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Millions Foundation symbolizes the
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225. Soypro International Inc. 1969
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“The first Clifton’s cafeteria
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intellectual and spiritual satisfac
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qualified (by personal participatio
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serious famine from 1968-1970). Sch
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later used by the Hunger Project, f
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Wheat, 25.1 bu, 180 lb. Milk, 2,780
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Box 1666), Santa Monica, California
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as a means of selling their soybean
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• Summary: Peter J. Davies is now
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In 1958 General Mills relieved Gent
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“The Wonseong County was from the
Page 123 and 124: eginning of that story is really ab
Page 125 and 126: • Summary: Peter J. Davies is pre
Page 127 and 128: previous year. Where the money come
Page 129 and 130: eflected in the food and nutrition
Page 131 and 132: pancake and waffle flour. He then t
Page 133 and 134: When Mark Sterner came in to MFM it
Page 135 and 136: 306. Kuzins, Rebecca. 1984. Cliffor
Page 137 and 138: They may well have received MPF. In
Page 139 and 140: photo-copy of the label we discusse
Page 141 and 142: Unfortunately this effort was not s
Page 143 and 144: INTSOY was conceived by the governm
Page 145 and 146: Note: Harlan H. Hobgood is presiden
Page 147 and 148: “LEC: When did you first become i
Page 149 and 150: Details on how to use the bibliogra
Page 151 and 152: Address: 1644 DaVinci Court, P.O. B
Page 153 and 154: The president’s report (p. 3) beg
Page 155 and 156: MEALS FOR MILLIONS, SOY, AND FREEDO
Page 157 and 158: Guidelines (thin, 1969-1978). Quake
Page 159 and 160: • Summary: Christopher Dunford, P
Page 161 and 162: cover is a brown and white photo of
Page 163 and 164: Education. It’s been nearly three
Page 165 and 166: “That same drawer in that same fi
Page 167 and 168: 1994 total estimated population was
Page 169 and 170: There was scaffolding throughout th
Page 171 and 172: women in the program had skyrockete
Page 173: 50% back at Davis. Of their time ov
Page 177 and 178: Middle Eastern country. Soybeans as
Page 179 and 180: CSY Agri-Processing, Inc. See Centr
Page 181 and 182: Fiber, Soy-Bran (Pulverized Soybean
Page 183 and 184: Isolated soy proteins. See Soy Prot
Page 185 and 186: Maize. See Corn / Maize Malnutritio
Page 187 and 188: Obituaries, Eulogies, Death Certifi
Page 189 and 190: Sesame Seed (Sesamum indicum) (Also
Page 191 and 192: Soybean Crushers (Europe). See Unil
Page 193 and 194: Tofu, Non-Soy Relatives (Such as Wi
Page 195: Wheat Gluten. 106 Whipping or foami
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