An Investigation of Meal Management Practices of College Educated Homemakers |
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Page 8
... spent on meal preparation for the day , and the homemaker herself spent 1.9 hours . When the homemaker was not in the labor force , the average time spent was 3.5 hours -- and 3.3 of these hours were spent by the homemaker herself ...
... spent on meal preparation for the day , and the homemaker herself spent 1.9 hours . When the homemaker was not in the labor force , the average time spent was 3.5 hours -- and 3.3 of these hours were spent by the homemaker herself ...
Page 9
... spent in meal preparation and the number of family members or the number served . Warren found the number of ... meal preparation did not depend on the num- ber of persons served . " Food preparation seems to be taking a common amount of ...
... spent in meal preparation and the number of family members or the number served . Warren found the number of ... meal preparation did not depend on the num- ber of persons served . " Food preparation seems to be taking a common amount of ...
Page 67
... meal preparation and the age of the youngest child . This hypothesis was tested by comparing the amount of time spent in meal preparation in families in which the youngest child was under one year , one year of age , two to five years ...
... meal preparation and the age of the youngest child . This hypothesis was tested by comparing the amount of time spent in meal preparation in families in which the youngest child was under one year , one year of age , two to five years ...
Contents
iv | 11 |
Scope and Limitations of the Study | 14 |
Comparability of the Hood Sample and the Syracuse Sample | 18 |
Copyright | |
2 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
According activities actual amount average changes Child and Employment Class coded combined complex meal Cornell University course day's decreased defined determine developed eaten eating employed homemakers Employment Status expended in meal factors family members findings five food preparation four full-time homemakers Further given graduates home economics household human resources expended husband important included increased individuals Interaction interview involved less limited listed lunches major meal management practices meal pattern meal preparation meals served mean minutes noon meals Number of Breakfasts Number of Children number of meals operations parents participation at mealtime percent planning ranged record relationship was found respondents sample scores seems significant difference significant relationship Simple snacks socioeconomic spent eating spent in meal stage suggested Table thirty tion Total Number type of meal variables Warren week Wiegand wife workers York youngest child