
audiobook
Transcriber's Note
Let's Use Soybeans - Department of Home Economics Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois
This handbook opens with a clear, typewriter‑style introduction that frames soybeans as a timely source of high‑quality protein, calcium, iron, and B‑vitamins—especially valuable when animal proteins are scarce. It walks listeners through the two main categories of beans, from field types to the more flavorful vegetable varieties, naming popular selections like Hokkaido, Imperial, and Illini. Along the way, helpful side notes and handwritten comments give the text a lively, home‑economics classroom feel.
The guide then shifts to practical kitchen advice, showing how to harvest, hull, and quickly cook fresh green pods for a bright‑green, nutty side dish. Readers learn preservation tricks—from simple blanching and freezing to detailed canning and dehydration methods—complete with pressure‑cooker times and optional salt or sugar balances. Whether you’re a home cook curious about soy’s nutritional punch or a small‑farm family planning a winter stash, the book offers step‑by‑step instructions that make soybeans approachable and versatile.
Language
en
Duration
~17 minutes (17K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Patrick Hopkins, Gerard Arthus and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
Release date
Dec 14, 2010
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects
Behind many practical farm and homemaking guides from Illinois was this long-running university extension service, created to turn campus research into everyday help for families and communities. Its publications reflect a hands-on mission: useful advice, clearly explained, and meant to be put to work right away.
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