Cereal flakes were born. Dr. Kellogg was pleased to hear of his kitchen invention but had no interest in commercializing it. He wanted to limit its availability to his sanitarium patients and subscribers to their “Good Health” magazine. Will though, had eyes that stretched out beyond the win...
To turn the basic recipe into a real meal, I followeda 1913 recipefor Protose cutlets from Lenna Frances Cooper, the San’s head dietician. The recipe called for Protose to be mixed with corn flakes, milk, eggs, and salt. The mixture was slow-roasted in an oven and filled our apartm...