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history of soy yogurt, soy acidophilus milk and other ... - SoyInfo Center

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April 26. Add Society for Acclimatization, Li Yu-ying,<br />

Horvath, Lager.<br />

May 15. Make Overview into four chapters. Add<br />

Soybean Chronology, Sri Lanka, History <strong>of</strong> Soybean<br />

Production, Asian History, Berczeller, USDA.<br />

May 30. Change book title to History <strong>of</strong> Soyfoods <strong>and</strong><br />

Soybeans from Soyfoods History.<br />

June 6. Make Chronology Chapter 1. Make History<br />

<strong>of</strong> Soybean Production a separate chapter. Add McCay,<br />

Soyfoods Producers in the West (Listing <strong>of</strong> companies),<br />

changed title from Soyfoods History to History <strong>of</strong> Soyfoods.<br />

August 21. Four Soybean Processors (Staley, ADM,<br />

Ralston Purina, Central Soya), Hymowitz, Bureau <strong>of</strong> Plant<br />

Introduction.<br />

Oct. 8. Cargill, Co-op Processors, drop Hymowitz,<br />

Soybean Production Pioneers, put Soy oil ahead <strong>of</strong> fl our,<br />

change the order <strong>of</strong> many chapters.<br />

Nov. 3. Change title to History <strong>of</strong> Soybeans <strong>and</strong><br />

Soyfoods. Put <strong>soy</strong> nuggets [fermented black <strong>soy</strong>beans] before<br />

miso.<br />

Nov. 7. Set up fi rst 3+2 character cataloging codes for<br />

Soyfoods <strong>Center</strong> library <strong>and</strong> documents, e.g. Hym-81.<br />

1982 Jan. 2. Brief History <strong>of</strong> Fermentation East <strong>and</strong><br />

West.<br />

Feb. 2. Macrobiotics <strong>and</strong> Soyfoods, Kikkoman.<br />

March 21. K.S. Lo <strong>and</strong> Vita<strong>soy</strong>. Relocate East Asian<br />

pioneers at end <strong>of</strong> Pioneers section.<br />

June 18. Separate Fermented T<strong>of</strong>u <strong>and</strong> Fermented<br />

Soy<strong>milk</strong>.<br />

July 22. Separate Soy Oil <strong>and</strong> Meal from Hydrogenated<br />

Soy Oil Products.<br />

Aug. 21. Put all country histories together.<br />

Oct. 25. Start using % instead <strong>of</strong> percent in Margarine<br />

chapter.<br />

Nov. 13. D.W. Harrison.<br />

Nov. 19. Decide to do separate chapter on Lecithin.<br />

Retitle each country from “History <strong>of</strong> Soyfoods in X” to<br />

“History <strong>of</strong> Soybeans <strong>and</strong> Soyfoods in X.”<br />

1983 Jan. 1. Switch from 3-letter codes to 4-letter.<br />

Hymo-73.<br />

April 17. Changed “at” to KW = (keyword) on cards.<br />

May 5. Dr. Fearn.<br />

Nov. Added Cereal-Soy Blends at Flour chapter, Iowa<br />

State University, History <strong>of</strong> Soyfoods <strong>and</strong> Health Foods in<br />

Los Angeles.<br />

1984 March. Meals for Millions, SFM-Rodale.<br />

Sept. 22. Added 12 chapters on individual countries.<br />

Divided hydrogenation into 3 chapters: Oil, margarine <strong>and</strong><br />

shortening. Change book’s subtitle to “Past, Present, <strong>and</strong><br />

Future.” Structure it into four volumes.<br />

Oct. 31. Completely restructure Soybean Production<br />

chapter into 16 parts. Discuss each by decade.<br />

Dec. 26. Ice Cream.<br />

1985 Jan. 19. Change ModProt to ProtMod, ProtIsol,<br />

HISTORY OF SOY YOGURT & CULTURED SOYMILK 233<br />

© Copyright Soyinfo <strong>Center</strong> 2012<br />

etc.<br />

March 8. Add PPC = Pioneering Protein Companies:<br />

Glidden, Rich Products, Gunther, Griffi th Labs, I.F. Laucks.<br />

9th. Add the Chemurgic Movement <strong>and</strong> US Regional<br />

Soybean Industrial Products Lab: Industrial Uses <strong>of</strong><br />

Soybeans. United Nations, History <strong>of</strong> World Food <strong>and</strong><br />

Protein, Hunger <strong>and</strong> Malnutrition.<br />

April 17th. Redo outline, giving each company its<br />

own line <strong>and</strong> bibliography, like Adventists. Print outline<br />

vertically. Address: Director, Soyfoods <strong>Center</strong>, Lafayette,<br />

California 94549. Phone: 510-283-2991.<br />

596. Product Name: J<strong>of</strong>u (Non-Dairy Non-Fermented<br />

Yogurt) [Blueberry, Strawberry, Cherry, Raspberry, Very<br />

Berry, Banana-Strawberry, or Orchard Fruit & Nut].<br />

Manufacturer’s Name: Tomsun Foods International Inc.<br />

Manufacturer’s Address: 305 Wells St., Greenfi eld, MA<br />

01301.<br />

Date <strong>of</strong> Introduction: 1985. December.<br />

Ingredients: Blueberry: Silken t<strong>of</strong>u (water, <strong>soy</strong>beans,<br />

calcium sulfate), blueberries, high fructose corn syrup, corn<br />

oil, isolated <strong>soy</strong> protein, natural fruit fl avors, tapioca starch,<br />

vegetable gums, pectin, citric acid, salt.<br />

Wt/Vol., Packaging, Price: 6 oz (170 gm) plastic cup with<br />

peel-<strong>of</strong>f foil lid.<br />

How Stored: Refrigerated.<br />

Nutrition: Per 6 oz., Blueberry: Calories 165, protein<br />

6 gm, carbohydrates 28 gm, fat 3 gm (<strong>of</strong> which 2.4 gm<br />

unsaturated), sodium 60 mg.<br />

New Product–Documentation: Label (plastic cup). 1986,<br />

undated. “Only 165 calories. Luscious T<strong>of</strong>u & Fruit. Lactose<br />

Free. Cholesterol Free. No sour taste. No preservatives.<br />

No artifi cial ingredients.” It is 67% silken t<strong>of</strong>u. Note: In<br />

Japanese there are two words pronounced J<strong>of</strong>u but written<br />

with different characters. The fi rst means “a lover or<br />

paramour.” The second means “a mistress or paramour.”<br />

Abigail Wilson. 1986. Recorder (Greenfi eld, MA). Feb.<br />

15. “Tomsun Foods hopes ‘J<strong>of</strong>u’ to be ‘food <strong>of</strong> the future.’ p.<br />

3. The product has just been introduced.<br />

Campbell. 1986. Democrat & Chronicle (Rochester,<br />

New York). Feb. 19. p. 1A-2A. “J<strong>of</strong>u.”<br />

Leafl et. 1987. March. “What makes it even better than<br />

<strong>yogurt</strong>? It tastes better. It’s cholesterol free. Its real t<strong>of</strong>u.<br />

Its lower in calories. J<strong>of</strong>u: Luscious t<strong>of</strong>u & fruit. Beyond<br />

<strong>yogurt</strong>.”<br />

Spot in Prepared Foods. 1986. Aug. p. 198. “’J<strong>of</strong>u’ is<br />

a new chilled, spoonable blend <strong>of</strong> t<strong>of</strong>u <strong>and</strong> fruit. Product<br />

contains 165 calories per 6-oz. cup. J<strong>of</strong>u contains no<br />

cholesterol.”<br />

Suzanne Wilson. 1986. Hampshire Life (Northampton,<br />

MA). Oct. 31. “Talk about t<strong>of</strong>u. Behind the scenes at<br />

Tomsun.” The fi rst J<strong>of</strong>u was sold to Massachusetts health<br />

food stores in Dec. 1985.<br />

Ad in Vegetarian Times. 1987. July. p. 15. “It’s time to

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