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November 22, 1919, Vol 73, No. 21 >
ARTICLE | November 22, 1919

THE SURPRISING CALORIC VALUE OF DAINTIES EATEN BETWEEN MEALS

JAMA. 1919;73(21):1616. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610470052018.
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Now that the war is over, many of the restrictions imposed by governmental mandate, the exigencies of commerce, or a patriotic conscience need no longer apply to the behavior of our population. "Sugar and spice and everything nice" may once again be included in the diet of American homes. We may at length return to the consumption of those dietary luxuries that have attained great popularity in the United States. Candy is no longer tabued, nor is purchase restricted ly a food administration. Strangely enough, the enforcement of prohibition has apparently increased the use of candy, as it has augmented the consumption of the sugar-containing temperance beverages. The calorific potency of alcohol is likely to be replaced by the fuel value of "sweets" eaten here and there between meals.

It is commonly believed that these "extra foods" consumed apart from our regular meals on the most varied occasions, frequently several

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