Graham flour food shops, or directly from a flour mill that has experience making it. A substitute for it would be a mix of unbleached white flour and wheat middlings; this was a common substitute prior to and after the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act in 1906, but the FDA gradually established standards and eliminated imitations from the market. Graham flour is named after Sylvester Graham (1794–1851), an early advocate for dietary reform. Graham despised the discarding of nutrients such as germ and bran when making flour for white bread, and believed that using all of the grain in
Rice flour which is then ground to flour. In China, rice flour, called "mǐ fěn" (米粉), is used in a variety of dishes, notably different kinds of rice noodles, like "mĭxiàn" (米线), or fried noodles "chǎo mǐ fěn" (炒米粉). In Japan, rice flour is called and is available two forms: glutinous and non-glutinous. The glutinous rice is also called sweet rice, but despite these names it is neither sweet nor does it contain gluten; the word "glutinous" is used to describe the stickiness of the rice when it is cooked. The glutinous variety called is produced from ground cooked and is used