On January 7, 1952, Moe was contacted on the Columbia set while filming He Cooked His Goose to assist in moving Curly for what would be the last time.

Cooked wine ( Hebrew: yayin mevushal ), meaning wine which has been heated, is regarded as drinkable on the basis that heated wine was not historically used as a religious libation ; thus kosher wine includes mulled wine, and pasteurised wine, regardless of producer, but Orthodox Judaism only regards other forms of wine as kosher if prepared by a Jew.

His first novel, The Goose is Cooked, written with Mitchell A. Wilson under the singular pseudonym of Emmett Hogarth, was published in 1940.

Cooked bread and cheese is an ancient food, according to food historians, popular across the world in many cultures ; evidence indicates that in the U. S., the modern version of the grilled cheese sandwich originated in the 1920s when inexpensive sliced bread and American cheese became easily available.

Two millennia before the French anthropologist Claude Lévi-Strauss wrote The Raw and the Cooked, the Chinese differentiated " raw " and " cooked " categories of barbarian peoples who lived in China.

As the Qing consolidated their power over the plains and struggled to enter the mountains in the late 19th century, the terms Pingpu ( 平埔族 ; Pingpu-zu / Pepo ; " Plains tribes ") and Gaoshan ( 高山族 ; Gaoshan-zu ; " High Mountain tribes ") were used interchangeably with the terms " Raw " and " Cooked ".

Cooked birds were frequently placed by European royal cooks on top of a large pie to identify its contents, leading to its later adaptation in pre-Victorian times as a porcelain ornament to release of steam and identify a good pie.

He also appeared as a lounge singer ( singing songs that were included in the Fine Young Cannibals album The Raw and the Cooked ) in the film Tin Men, directed by Barry Levinson.

The following tales were used in HBO's Tales From The Crypt television series: " The Man Who Was Death " ( issue # 17 ), " Mute Witness to Murder " (# 18 ), " Fatal Caper " (# 20 ), " The Thing From The Grave " (# 22 ), " Last Respects " (# 23 ), " Judy, You're Not Yourself Today " (# 25 ), " Loved to Death " (# 25 ), " Well Cooked Hams " (# 27 ), " The Ventriloquist's Dummy " (# 28 ), " Korman's Kalamity " ( re-titling of " Kamen's Calamity ", issue # 31 ), " Cutting Cards " (# 32 ), " Lower Berth " (# 33 ), " None But The Lonely Heart " (# 33 ), " Oil's Well That Ends Well " (# 34 ), " Curiosity Killed " (# 36 ), " Only Skin Deep " (# 38 ), " Mournin ' Mess " (# 38 ), " Undertaking Palor " (# 39 ), " Food For Thought " (# 40 ), " Operation Friendship " (# 41 ), " Cold War " (# 43 ), " Forever Ambergris " (# 44 ), " The Switch " (# 45 ) and " Blind Alleys " (# 46 ).

Later editions, including the paperback versions of the book, were titled ' Who Cooked The Last Supper: The Women's History of the World '.

Cooked mushrooms, handled poorly and then canned, can support the growth of Staphylococcus aureus, which produces a toxin that is not destroyed by canning or subsequent reheating.

* Cooked sausages are made with fresh meats, and then fully cooked.

* Cooked smoked sausages are cooked and then smoked or smoke-cooked.

Cooked polenta can be shaped into balls, patties, or sticks, and then fried in oil, baked, or grilled until golden brown ; fried polenta is called crostini di polenta or polenta fritta.

Cooked beef irradiated in the absence of oxygen assumes an unnatural pink color.

Cooked amaranth leaves are a good source of vitamin A, vitamin C, and folate ; they are also a complementing source of other vitamins such as thiamine, niacin, and riboflavin, plus some dietary minerals including calcium, iron, potassium, zinc, copper, and manganese.

Cooked amaranth grains are a complementing source of thiamine, niacin, riboflavin, and folate, and dietary minerals including calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, zinc, copper, and manganese-comparable to common grains such as wheat germ, oats and others.

Cooked tapioca pearls and other mix-ins ( such as honey, syrup, and sugar ) are added at the end.

Cooked pasta is stored in the refrigerator for a maximum of five days in an airtight container.

* In Singapore, popular brands are barbecue flavored Jack and Jill Potato Chips, Sour Cream and Onion Lays, Chipster and the brand Lay's Kettle Cooked Chips.

In the general timeframe of 2010 to 2012, stores in the United States have been featuring potato chips labeled on the package as " Kettle Cooked.

Meanwhile, Harrison became a record producer of some note – his résumé includes the Violent Femmes ' The Blind Leading the Naked, the Fine Young Cannibals ' The Raw and the Cooked, General Public's Rub It Better, Crash Test Dummies ' God Shuffled His Feet, Live's Throwing Copper, No Doubt's song " New " from Return of Saturn, and most recently work by The Black and White Years and Kenny Wayne Shepherd.

Cooked, baked, and processed dirt and clay are sold in health food stores and rural flea markets in the South.

Cooked mussel sThe term shellfish is used both broadly and specifically.

Cooked cassava starch has a digestibility of over 75 percent.

During this time, references to Raw ( Sheng ) and Cooked ( Shu ) Miao appear, referring to level of assimilation and political cooperation of the two groups.

* Seared, Blue rare or very rare ()— Cooked very quickly ; the outside is seared, but the inside is usually cool and barely cooked.

Cooked ( set ) custard is a weak gel, viscous and thixotropic ; while it does become easier to stir the more it is manipulated, it does not, unlike many other thixotropic liquids, recover its lost viscosity over time.

Cooked up in the wake of accounting scandals earlier this decade, it has essentially killed the creation of new public companies in America, hamstrung the NYSE and Nasdaq ( while making the London Stock Exchange rich ), and cost U. S. industry more than $ 200 billion by some estimates.

* Cooked sausages may include water and emulsifiers and are always cooked.

Cooked sweet corn has significant antioxidant activity, which has been suggested to reduce the chance of heart disease and cancer, although this has not been definitively proven in practice.

Cooked sweet corn also releases increased levels of ferulic acid, which provides health benefits, such as battling cancer.

Mando, pleading her cause, must have said that Dr. Brown was the most distinguished physician in the United States of America, for our man poured out his symptoms and drew a madly waving line indicating the irregularity of his pulse.

A single measurement of the spin - spin relaxation time Af was obtained at 10 Mc/sec by pulse methods.

The only way Fiedler could get back to earth alive was to fly the pulse jet missile and land it on the airstrip.

Towards the end of the test, she said, " Her pulse is about double what it was when she started.

Once the usefulness of digitalis in regulating the human pulse was understood, it was employed for a variety of purposes, including the treatment of epilepsy and other seizure disorders, which are now considered to be inappropriate treatments.

Once this improved sensor was available, Geiger counter instruments could be produced relatively cheaply because the large output pulse required little electronic processing to give a count rate reading, which was a distinct advantage in the thermionic valve era due to valve cost and power consumption.

Until 2000 the precision of the GPS signal available to non-U. S .- military users was deliberately severely limited by a timing pulse distortion process known as selective availability.

The pulse was best known from Terry Riley's early composition In C, and slowly more and more composers used it as a common practice.

" The doctor also announced, " Her pulse is about double what it was when she started.

The thermal pulse, while being hot enough to ignite flammable material at distance, was short in duration and these fires went out immediately after the flash or were blown out by the blast wave.

Al-Kindi ( c. 801 – 873 CE ) links it with disease-like mental states like anger, passion, hatred and depression, while Avicenna ( 980 – 1037 CE ) diagnosed ḥuzn in a lovesick man if his pulse increased drastically when the name of the girl he loved was spoken.

" Among the popular newspaper rumours about Nurmi was that he had a " freakish heart " with a very low pulse rate.

In Norway, the North American system with the number 1 corresponding to one pulse was used, except from the capital, Oslo, which used the same " inverse " system as in New Zealand.

* In order to generate at the low rpm at which the engines of the day ran, the pulse resulting from each combustion stroke was quite large.

Gagarin, on the other hand, was described as calm ; about half an hour before launch his pulse was recorded at 64 beats per minute.

Harding's pulse was normal and his lung infection had subsided.

Grace was fielding nearby when Summers was struck and took his pulse.

Philosophers distinguished veins from arteries, but thought the pulse was a property of arteries themselves.

As much as anyone, Harmon Austin, a local man of influence, was indispensable to Garfield's success, keeping a finger on the political pulse of the district.

The fact that an electromagnetic pulse is produced by a nuclear explosion was known since the earliest days of nuclear weapons testing.

During the first United States nuclear test on 16 July 1945, electronic equipment was shielded due to Enrico Fermi's expectation of an electromagnetic pulse from the detonation.