Domestic bean/seed germination for food.
[Rear cover:]
Many may sympathize with the ideals of self-sufficiency
while feeling that they cannot find the time to put any of them
into practice. But sprouting is one aspect of self-sufficient
living that can give a high return, economically and nutritionally,
for a minimum outlay of time, equipment and money.
Sprouts are perhaps the most valuable stage of a seed’s
development, lacking the starchy content of the seed itself
yet impressively nutritious, being packed with vitamins,
minerals and trace elements.
They can be grown easily in a small space in the house,
giving you a constant supply of fresh and health-giving
vegetable food without the trouble of a vegetable garden.
Frank Wilson describes the basic sprouting methods, the
equipment needed, the range of seeds that can be grown
and the ways in which sprouts can be included in your diet.
There is also information on preserving and storing sprouts
and a large selection of appetizing recipes, from stews and
curries to wholemeal sprout bread.
Author(s): WILSON, Frank
Publisher: Thorsons Publishers Limited
Year: 1978
Language: English
City: Wellingborough, UK
Tags: barley, beans, beansprouts, diet, embryo, endosperm, germination, lentils, minerals, miso, nutrition, protein, quinoa, recipes, rice, seeds, soya, sprouting, vitamins
Successful Sprouting: Fresh Nutrition-packed Food from Your Window Ledge - Front Cover
Half-title / Overview
By the same Author
Title Page
Printer's Imprint
Contents
1. Sprouting: An Approach to Health
2. The History of Sprouting
3. Seed Formation and Development
4. Sprouts and Their Nutritional Value
5. Methods of Sprouting
6. The Range of Sprouting Beans and Seeds
7. Commercial Applications of Sprouting
8. Some Recipes for Sprouts
Index
Rear Cover