When boiled first and fried with onions and butter, the roots are said to form a palatable dish, and in times of scarcity consequent upon the failure of the crops, this plant, which fortunately grows there in great abundance, is collected heavily as a foodstuff.

Interestingly, although the English had an inherent disdain for French foodways, as well as many of the native foodstuff of the colonies, the French had no such disdain for the indigenous foodstuffs.

* Gofio, Canary Islands foodstuff made from roasted sweetcorn and other grains ( e. g., wheat, barley or oats ), used in many ways in parts of the world to which Canary Islanders have emigrated.

Without alkaline processing, maize is a much less beneficial foodstuff, and malnutrition struck many areas where it became a dominant food crop.

There are many industries such as bearings, parts for auto and the agriculture machiney, castings, machinexy process, foodstuff, textile and garment, etc ..

Altogether in the Creek War nearly 3, 000 Creek died, many of the Upper Towns were destroyed, and the Upper Creek had lost much of their foodstuff.

It is now almost forgotten as a foodstuff, although it still grows wild in many parts of Europe, including Britain.

It was meant to guarantee adequate supplies for the Hudson's Bay Colony, but it was viewed by the North West Company as a ploy by employees of the Earl of Selkirk ( majority shareholder of the Hudson's Bay Company ) to monopolize the foodstuff, the export of which was important to the North West Company.

In Cuthbertson's quaint book Autumn in Kyle and the charm of Cunninghame, he recalls that Kilmaurs in East Ayrshire, was famous for its kale which was an important foodstuff.

From its beginning, the Market was largely used as a produce and foodstuff shopping center, with various grocers of such goods as eggs, cheese, and bread lining its inside walls.

Liver sausage, which has been compared to haggis, and blood sausage are also a common foodstuff in Iceland.

When used as a food additive, the humectant has the effect of keeping the foodstuff moist.

The Traditional speciality guaranteed is a trademark for an agricultural product or a foodstuff, which has a certain feature or a set of features, setting it clearly apart from other similar products or foodstuffs belonging to the same category.

The foodstuff has become a running gag among Babylon 5 fans and has been mentioned in other episodes and included in a fandom cookbook.

She is an active campaigner against packaging of chocolate Easter eggs, and each year since 2007 has seen her attack confectionery manufacturers for what she sees as excessive packaging of the seasonal children's treats, which generally involve a hollow egg covered in aluminium foil accompanied by a branded sweet, encased in plastic and cardboard to provide branding and protect the hollow and fragile chocolate foodstuff.

The trademarked name is a contracted form of the Latin word pabulum, meaning " foodstuff ", which had long been used in botany and medicine to refer to nutrition, or substances of which the nutritive elements are passively absorbed.

The ending credits of the show start with thanks to the colorfully nicknamed actual staffers: producer Doug " the subway fugitive, not a slave to fashion, bongo boy frogman " Berman ; " John ' Bugsy ' Lawlor, just back from the ..." every week a different eating event with rhyming foodstuff names ; David " Calves of Belleville " Greene ; Catherine " Frau Blücher " Fenollosa, whose name causes a horse to neigh and gallop ( an allusion to a running gag in the movie Young Frankenstein ); and Carly " High Voltage " Nix, among others.

Likewise, in Eastern Christianity, both meat and dairy are prohibited during the Lenten fast, and eggs are seen as " dairy " ( a foodstuff that could be taken from an animal without shedding its blood ).

Gelatin is an irreversibly hydrolysed form of collagen, and is classified as a foodstuff.

In addition to preserving the grain as foodstuff, this process also affords several significant nutritional advantages over untreated maize products.

The Greek writer Theophrastus, who flourished during the 4th century BC, uses papuros when referring to the plant used as a foodstuff and bublos for the same plant when used for nonfood products, such as cordage, basketry, or writing surfaces.

Wool was the main source of fibres for clothing, and flax was also common, although it is not clear if they grew it for fibres, for oil, or as a foodstuff.

Spam is also remarkably popular to a majority of the population, and outranks Coca-Cola and KFC in status as a foodstuff.

In Mafeking, Sol Plaatje wrote, " I saw horseflesh for the first time being treated as a human foodstuff.

In the manufacturing sector the main branches are foodstuff, beverage and tobacco with a contribution to the sector very close to the national average.

Pottery evidence further suggests that manioc, which remains a staple foodstuff today, was being cultivated as early as 2000 BCE.

The result is a foodstuff called gari.

Contrary to urban legend, the use of lead-containing pewter tableware was unrelated to the mistrust of tomatoes as a foodstuff in Northern Europe during the 16th century.

This figure is somewhat affected by the salvage of essential amino acids within the body, but is profoundly affected by the level of limiting amino acids within a foodstuff.

Industries include foodstuff, building material, wood and timber, metal-processing, leather and textile.

" Enset provides more amount of foodstuff per unit area than most cereals.

Aside from being a foodstuff, it was also used as medicine and cacao seeds were used as money.

Archaeological evidence suggests that varieties of pancakes are probably the earliest and most widespread types of cereal food eaten in prehistoric societies whereby dry carbohydrate-rich seed flours mixed with the available protein-rich liquids, usually milk and eggs, were baked on hot stones or in shallow earthenware pots over an open fire to form a nutritious and highly palatable foodstuff.

In Israel, tahini ( t ' hina in Hebrew ) is a staple foodstuff.

Often, too, the social institutions are housed in these pavilions and palaces and bridges, for these great structures are not simply `` historical monuments '' ; ;

It combines qualities that are seldom found in one work: Scrupulous scholarship, a fund of personal experience, a sense of drama and characterization and a broad grasp of the era's great historical issues.

Agrippina is regarded in ancient and modern historical sources as a Roman Matron with a reputation as a great woman, who had an excellent character and had outstanding Roman morals.

It is an epic poem told in historical perspective ; a story of epic events and of great people of a heroic past.

In Shakespeare's day, however, they were considered historical figures of great repute, and the king, James I, based his claim to the throne in part on a descent from Banquo.

Attlee's modesty and quiet manner hid a great deal that has only come to light with historical reappraisal.

In his fictional historical essay " The Hyborian Age ", Howard describes how the people of Atlantis — the land where his character King Kull originated — had to move east after a great cataclysm changed the face of the world and sank their island, settling where Ireland and Scotland would eventually be located, Thus they are ( in Howard's work ) the ancestors of the Irish and Scottish ( the Celtic Gaels ) and not the Picts, the other ancestor of modern Scots who also appear in Howard's work.

In " Style in the technical arts ", Gottfried Semper looks at the textile with great promise and historical precedent.

But it was then that Hume started his great historical work The History of England, which took fifteen years and ran over a million words, to be published in six volumes in the period between 1754 and 1762, while also involved with the Canongate Theatre.

Given the great historical link between Persian and Jewish history, modern day Persian Jews are called " Esther's Children ".

While the standard argument for utilizing a modern text supports distillation of information into a form relevant to modern society, perennialists argue that many of the historical debates and the development of ideas presented by the great books are relevant to any society, at any time, and thus that the suitability of the great books for instructional use is unaffected by their age.

The great strength of the Italian industry was historical epics, with large casts and massive scenery.

That military respect for law began The Ten Years of Spring, a democratic period of free speech and open political activity, plans for national land reform, and the historical perception, by the intelligentsia, that much and great political progress could be made in realizing the civil governance of Guatemala.

The Great Man Theory is a 19th-century idea according to which history can be largely explained by the impact of " great men ", or heroes: highly influential individuals who, due to either their personal charisma, intelligence, wisdom, or political skill utilized their power in a way that had a decisive historical impact.

Thus, according to Hegel, a great man does not create historical reality himself but only uncovers the inevitable future.

It is only recently, with the discovery and publication of a great deal of hitherto unknown or forgotten music by various Renaissance composers, that we have had the means to properly assess Palestrina in historical context.

Shows a modern Quaker view of Fox, and a great deal of historical information about Friends and their institutions.

Friedrich Engels wrote: " I use ' historical materialism ' to designate the view of the course of history, which seeks the ultimate causes and the great moving power of all important historic events in the economic development of society, in the changes in the modes of production and exchange, with the consequent division of society into distinct classes and the struggles of these classes.

But what is true is that insofar as Marx and Engels regarded historical processes as law-governed processes, the possible future directions of historical development were to a great extent limited and conditioned by what happened before.

From fragmentary historical sources it seems he reached the far north of Britain and won a great battle in early summer before returning south to York.

Grand depictions of events of great public importance were supplemented with scenes depicting more personal incidents in the lives of the great, or of scenes centred on unnamed figures involved in historical events.

The great bulk of the standard repertoire for the harpsichord was written during its first historical flowering, the Renaissance and Baroque eras.