history of soy yogurt, soy acidophilus milk and other ... - SoyInfo Center
history of soy yogurt, soy acidophilus milk and other ... - SoyInfo Center
history of soy yogurt, soy acidophilus milk and other ... - SoyInfo Center
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One <strong>of</strong> my favorite treats was to lick the paddle from the icecream<br />
freezer before we left home to go to the lecture...<br />
“Gr<strong>and</strong>pa <strong>and</strong> Gr<strong>and</strong>ma Kloss died when I was in my<br />
mid-teens.” The frontispiece (facing the title page) is a<br />
portrait photo <strong>of</strong> Jethro Kloss. An original <strong>of</strong> this photo was<br />
sent to Soyfoods <strong>Center</strong> in 1985 by Doris Kloss Gardiner<br />
<strong>of</strong> Loma Linda, California. On the 4th page <strong>of</strong> photos in<br />
the center section is an ad by “Kethro Kloss Health Food<br />
Company, Brooke, Virginia.” Photos show two h<strong>and</strong><br />
grinders, a large-scale gas-fi red pressure cooker, a large<br />
stove-top pressure cooker, <strong>and</strong> a h<strong>and</strong> scaler. The text begins:<br />
“We manufacture a large line <strong>of</strong> health foods.” In 1921 Kloss<br />
opened this health food factory in Brooke, VA, <strong>and</strong> it as on<br />
this site that he began writing Back to Eden. Address: P.O.<br />
Box 1439, Loma Linda, California 92354.<br />
459. Quadernos de Natura (Editorial Posada, Mexico).<br />
1981. Alimentacion natural balanceada [Balanced natural<br />
nutrition]. No. 12. 96 p. [10 ref. Spa]<br />
• Summary: Contains information on: How to make<br />
<strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong> at home (p. 70-71). Homemade <strong>soy</strong> fl our (p. 71-72).<br />
Homemade <strong>soy</strong> <strong>yogurt</strong> (p. 72-73).<br />
460. Stobart, Tom; Owen, Millie. 1981. The cook’s<br />
encyclopedia: Ingredients <strong>and</strong> processes. New York, NY:<br />
Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc. xii + 547 p. Illust. 25 cm. [20<br />
ref]<br />
• Summary: Soy related entries include: Bean curd (incl.<br />
t<strong>of</strong>u). Bean-curd cheese [fermented t<strong>of</strong>u]. Bean paste <strong>and</strong><br />
bean sauce (incl. Red bean paste) is sweet <strong>and</strong> made from<br />
adzuki beans. Yellow bean paste is made from <strong>soy</strong>beans <strong>and</strong><br />
is salty <strong>and</strong> pungent. “Fermented salted black beans” is made<br />
from a black variety <strong>of</strong> <strong>soy</strong>beans; these salted black beans<br />
can be used to make “black bean sauce” which can be used<br />
as a fl avoring in fi sh, lobster, chicken, <strong>and</strong> pork dishes.<br />
Soybean (incl. <strong>soy</strong>a bean, soja bean, fl our {“pork <strong>soy</strong>a<br />
links” used in Britain during World War II}, sprouts, <strong>soy</strong> oil,<br />
<strong>soy</strong> sauce, <strong>soy</strong><strong>milk</strong>, vegetable <strong>yogurt</strong> [<strong>soy</strong> <strong>yogurt</strong>], vegetable<br />
cheese [<strong>soy</strong> cheese], tempeh, bean curd skin [yuba], miso,<br />
tamari, <strong>soy</strong> sauce, <strong>soy</strong> protein isolate, <strong>soy</strong> granules or grits,<br />
textured plant protein [textured <strong>soy</strong> protein]). The name in<br />
four European languages is given.<br />
Soy sauce or shoyu (It “is said to be one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
ingredients <strong>of</strong> Worcestershire sauce.” Incl. the “very heavy<br />
Indonesian ketjap {ketjap manis or ketjap benteng}, which<br />
is a type <strong>of</strong> <strong>soy</strong> sauce,...”). The name in four European<br />
languages is given.<br />
Textured plant protein (a high-protein foodstuff<br />
manufactured from plants (<strong>soy</strong>beans, peanuts, wheat,<br />
cottonseed, etc.). “Originally it was aimed at the vegetarian<br />
market.” Also called “textured vegetable protein” in the<br />
USA. Incl. textured <strong>soy</strong> fl our, textured <strong>soy</strong> protein gel <strong>and</strong><br />
fi bers).<br />
Worcestershire sauce: Begins with a <strong>history</strong> (starting in<br />
HISTORY OF SOY YOGURT & CULTURED SOYMILK 188<br />
© Copyright Soyinfo <strong>Center</strong> 2012<br />
1837) based on the fanciful story so widely known. “Thus<br />
was born what is probably the world’s best-known <strong>and</strong> most<br />
ubiquitous bottled sauce, one which has become a st<strong>and</strong>ard<br />
ingredient.” Note: How about <strong>soy</strong> sauce? “The exact formula<br />
is secret. Although it is much imitated, nobody seems to be<br />
able to get quite the taste <strong>of</strong> the original.”<br />
Also contains entries for adzuki, ketchup (“Javanese<br />
katjap [ketjap], for example, is a very sweet <strong>soy</strong> sauce”),<br />
peanut (groundut or monkey nut), pulses, seaweed, sesame<br />
seed, tahini.<br />
Note: Millie Owen prepared the American edition <strong>of</strong> this<br />
book. Address: 1. Hassocks, Sussex, Engl<strong>and</strong>; 2. Northfi eld,<br />
Vermont.<br />
461. Vaidehi, M.P.; Vijayakumari, J. 1981. Soya delights:<br />
Recipes for the use <strong>of</strong> <strong>soy</strong>bean. Hebbal, Bangalore 560-024,<br />
India: University <strong>of</strong> Agricultural Sciences. xii + 106 p. Illust.<br />
No index. 22 cm. All India Coordinated Research Project on<br />
Soybean. [17 ref]<br />
• Summary: Contents: 1. Introduction: Importance <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>soy</strong>bean in Indian diet, processing method <strong>of</strong> <strong>soy</strong>beans,<br />
University <strong>of</strong> Illinois methods <strong>of</strong> processing for home<br />
<strong>and</strong> village level use, industrial processing <strong>of</strong> <strong>soy</strong>beans,<br />
<strong>soy</strong>bean cultivation details, glossary. 2. Boiling method for<br />
<strong>soy</strong> dishes. 3. Roasting method for <strong>soy</strong> dishes. 4. Steaming<br />
method for <strong>soy</strong> dishes. 5. Frying method for <strong>soy</strong> dishes. 6.<br />
Baking method for <strong>soy</strong> preparations. 7. Sweet dishes from<br />
<strong>soy</strong>beans. 8. Soy <strong>milk</strong> <strong>and</strong> its preparation. 9. Soy fermented<br />
foods (tempeh). Tables <strong>and</strong> fi gures (12). Address: 1. PhD;<br />
2. Mrs., instructor. Both: Univ. <strong>of</strong> Agricultural Sciences,<br />
Bangalore, India.<br />
462. Wood, B.J.B. 1981. Introduction <strong>of</strong> new fermented<br />
foods into Western culture. Advances in Biotechnology<br />
2:467-72. Also in Proceedings <strong>of</strong> the VIth International<br />
Fermentation Symposium; London, Ontario. Academic<br />
Press, New York, pp. 467-472. [6 ref]<br />
• Summary: Discusses <strong>soy</strong> sauce, shoyu, miso, tempeh, sake,<br />
<strong>and</strong> <strong>soy</strong> <strong>milk</strong>. Address: Dep. <strong>of</strong> Applied Microbiology, Univ.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Strathclyde, George Street, Glasgow G1 1XW, Scotl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
463. World <strong>of</strong> God. 1981. The cookbook for people who<br />
love animals. 2nd ed. Route 2, Box 98E, Brooksville, Florida<br />
33512. 176 p. Edited by Butterfl ies. Illust. <strong>and</strong> cover design<br />
by Flowers. Recipe index. 26 cm. Spiral bound. The 4th<br />
edition was copyright in 1987. [31 ref]<br />
• Summary: The top <strong>of</strong> the title page reads: “Over 300<br />
totally vegetarian recipes. From beginner to gourmet. No<br />
meat. No eggs. No dairy. No honey.” At the bottom <strong>of</strong> the<br />
title page is a fi eld <strong>of</strong> red <strong>and</strong> orange fl owers, with butterfl ies<br />
around them, <strong>and</strong> a rayed sun overhead against a light yellow<br />
background. This is a good, spiral-bound collection <strong>of</strong> vegan<br />
recipes, which are straightforward, appetizing, <strong>and</strong> nutritious.<br />
Special section includes recipes for cat <strong>and</strong> dog food.