□ It was not my intention in this paper to outline concise steps for teaching cooking to the blind homemaker since many manuals are available on this subject. I have only tried to point out the differences between the two types of blind clients seen in rehabilitation programs and their respective potentials for learning to become independent homemakers in the area of cooking.
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References
1.
LowenfeldBerthold“Psychological Problems of Children With Impaired Vision.” In Psychology of Exceptional Children and Youth, edited by CruickshankWilliam M., pp. 226–310. 2d edition.Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1963, p. 288.
2.
The locklid saucepan and the Magna Wonder Knife are available from the American Foundation for the Blind (15 West 16th Street, New York, New York 10011). A catalog of aids and appliances, issued each year in inkprint and braille, is available on request. The grip turner is available from the Foley Manufacturing Company (3300 Northeast Fifth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418). This company also issues an equipment catalog.
