Much of it tastes like acerbic carbonated water with a dose of sugar to take the edge off. |
|
Place the ground pecans, butter, sugar, flour, baking powder, and eggs in a large bowl and beat together until smooth. |
|
In a large bowl, combine flour, cornmeal, salt, baking powder, and brown sugar. |
|
Most people on the standard American diet have acclimated their bodies to a life of burning sugar. |
|
I gave the ingredients list a quick check to see if the cereal contained any sugar. |
|
Like Lent, the season of advent was a period of reflection and fasting, and items such as dairy and sugar were forbidden. |
|
A dense and stringy fruit, it needs the accompaniment of a lot of sugar and spices before it becomes particularly palatable. |
|
To make frosting for the cake, mix powdered sugar with a little milk and vanilla. |
|
The next step was a cooling trough, where the sugar crystals hardened around a sticky core of molasses. |
|
Cuban sugar derived from sugarcane was exported to the USSR, where it received price supports and was ensured a guaranteed market. |
|
The 1991 dissolution of the Soviet state forced the closure of most of Cuba's sugar industry. |
|
Refineries, often located nearer to consumers in North America, Europe, and Japan, then produce refined white sugar, which is 99 percent sucrose. |
|
The primary use of bagasse and bagasse residue is as a fuel source for the boilers in the generation of process steam in sugar plants. |
|
Its purpose is to wash away the sugar crystals' outer coating, which is less pure than the crystal interior. |
|
The remaining sugar is then dissolved to make a syrup, about 60 percent solids by weight. |
|
The sugar solution is clarified by the addition of phosphoric acid and calcium hydroxide, which combine to precipitate calcium phosphate. |
|
The purified syrup is then concentrated to supersaturation and repeatedly crystallized in a vacuum, to produce white refined sugar. |
|
As in a sugar mill, the sugar crystals are separated from the molasses by centrifuging. |
|
Additional sugar is recovered by blending the remaining syrup with the washings from affination and again crystallizing to produce brown sugar. |
|
In India, sugarcane is used to produce sugar, jaggery and alcoholic beverages. |
|
|
The addition of sugar or extra fruit before a second fermentation increases the alcoholic content of the resulting beverage. |
|
It is an alternative to gasoline, and may become the primary product of sugarcane processing, rather than sugar. |
|
After harvest, the crop produces sugar juice and bagasse, the fibrous dry matter. |
|
The fermenting of the remaining available sugar generates a small amount of carbon dioxide that forms a protective layer, reducing air contact. |
|
Starting around 1550, the Portuguese began to trade African slaves to work the sugar plantations, once the native Tupi people deteriorated. |
|
The vast majority of slaves were sent to the Caribbean sugar colonies, Brazil, or Spanish America. |
|
If the cider is to be bottled, usually some extra sugar is added for sparkle. |
|
In the 16th century the Portuguese settlers found that these volcanic islands were ideal for growing sugar. |
|
To cultivate the sugar the Portuguese turned to large numbers of enslaved Africans. |
|
Sweet potato soup, served during winter, consists of boiling sweet potato in water with rock sugar and ginger. |
|
The tubers are boiled or baked in coals and may be dipped in sugar or syrup. |
|
Sweet potato casserole is a side dish of mashed sweet potatoes in a casserole dish, topped with a brown sugar and pecan topping. |
|
They are also made into little dessert or sweet snack pieces by processing with refined sugar and jaggery. |
|
Celaya is known in much of Mexico for its cajeta, a kind of spreadable caramel, often made with goat's milk, sugar and cinnamon. |
|
Chilacayote is a candy made from a type of melon of the same name, which is prepared by soaking pieces of the fruit in sugar solution. |
|
Conversely, the pronunciation of the word sugar resembles Norman chucre even if the spelling is closer to French sucre. |
|
This type of cider is made from apples with a particularly high level of sugar caused by natural frost. |
|
On December 21, 1844, they opened their store with a very meagre selection of butter, sugar, flour, oatmeal and a few candles. |
|
Many other small, rural centres are served by private fields on sugar estates or bauxite mines. |
|
Near the entrance is a candyman who makes butterflies, birds and fish from melted sugar. |
|
|
People'll flock from everywheres to see you, and you'll make your sugar and cheese and things fairly hum. |
|
Let's compare a candy bar and a granola bar. A chocolate bar with almonds has 18 grams of sugar, and a granola bar has 6 grams of sugar. |
|
Soda pop is basically sugar water with a little bit of flavoring and added carbonation. |
|
The workable sugar plantation required a large investment and a great deal of heavy labour. |
|
At first, Dutch traders supplied the equipment, financing, and enslaved Africans, in addition to transporting most of the sugar to Europe. |
|
These English smallholders were eventually bought out and the island filled up with large sugar plantations worked by enlslaved Africans. |
|
Planters expanded their importation of enslaved Africans to cultivate sugar cane. |
|
The traders would then sail to the Caribbean to sell the slaves, and return to Europe with goods such as sugar, tobacco and cocoa. |
|
The new commodities also caused social change, as sugar, spices, silks and chinawares entered the luxury markets of Europe. |
|
Leading crops include corn, soybeans, flowers, wheat, sugar beets and potatoes. |
|
By 1630, Africans had replaced the Tupani as the largest contingent of labour on Brazilian sugar plantations. |
|
Michigan's largest sugar refiner, Michigan Sugar Company is the largest east of the Mississippi River and the fourth largest in the nation. |
|
The Dutch traded with the Indian peoples and, as in Suriname, established sugar plantations worked by African slaves. |
|
Without sufficient revenues from sugar colonies in the Caribbean, Louisiana had little value to him. |
|
Before 1791, British sugar had to be protected to compete against cheaper French sugar. |
|
Under these agreements, both apparel and sugar exports did well, with rapid growth and a strong inflow of foreign direct investment. |
|
Reductions in selective taxes, such as that on sugar, were aimed at benefiting the poor. |
|
Once sugar has been removed from the diet, it is still possible to use it once in awhile, as it is not as readdicting as many stronger drugs. |
|
After 1791, the British islands produced the most sugar, and the British people quickly became the largest consumers. |
|
The sugar changes from white to dark brown and then to black as carbon is formed. |
|
|
Under current guidelines, refined sugar must be at least five times purer than its raw counterpart. |
|
Spiced wine, sweetened with sugar or honey, perhaps the original of the modern liqueur, was employed occasionally under the name of hippocras. |
|
Geared sugar rolling mills first appeared in Mughal India, using the principle of rollers as well as worm gearing, by the 17th century. |
|
Processed products included cotton textiles, yarns, thread, silk, jute products, metalware, and foods such as sugar, oils and butter. |
|
Historically baryte was used for the production of barium hydroxide for sugar refining, and as a white pigment for textiles, paper, and paint. |
|
If sugar turned bitter, he would miss the sweet. And if he someday turned old and mean, he would miss himself. |
|
He blamed Booker's 130 years of sugar production in the Caribbean for the region's modern poverty. |
|
At the time, Glasgow held a commercial importance as the city participated in the trade of sugar, tobacco and later cotton. |
|
Ten minutes before serving whisk up the whites of eggs with a little sugar and pile rockily on top. |
|
Liquorice sweet was first created by George Dunhill from Pontefract, who in the 1760s thought to mix the liquorice plant with sugar. |
|
Trees such as the pin oak, the shagbark hickory, the linden, and the sugar maple are the arboreal equivalent of the high school student council. |
|
I chose to interpret the references to butter and sugar as indicating that a short pastry was required. |
|
That compares to levels produced by Brazil and India, the two largest producers of sugar from sugar cane. |
|
Stevia is not substitutable for sugar in baking, the recipes won't work, they taste terrible. |
|
According to the EU, this is the first serious reform of sugar under the CAP for 40 years. |
|
Lefse is a Norwegian potato flatbread, usually topped with large amounts of butter and sugar, most common around Christmas. |
|
The veterinarian said his real problem was that he had sugar, and not to concentrate on the problem with his eyes. |
|
Some entomologists assert that it is useless to sugar when ivy is in bloom. |
|
If you're a rich man and your woman pays attention to you only when she wants your credit card, you're bein' played by a sugar baby! |
|
The lake abounds with the choicest species of fish, and in the vicinity are found sugar bushes and rice fields. |
|
|
In the Southwest there are some 35 curanderos like Mr. Cruz, who says he has treated with success patients with arthritis and sugar diabetes. |
|
As with other exotic pets, sound husbandry is essential for captive sugar gliders to flourish. |
|
Though the sugar palm tree grows slowly, it is resistant to variable weather and has a life-span of up to 80-90 years. |
|
Arenga pinnata, the sugar palm or gomuti palm, was probably one of mankind's first sources of sugar. |
|
If you want a sugar parent of your own, don't go past first base until you've received a present of some kind. |
|
These proposals followed the WTO Appellate Body, largely upholding on 28 April 2005 the initial decision against the EU sugar regime. |
|
A nucleobase linked to a sugar is called a nucleoside and a base linked to a sugar and one or more phosphate groups is called a nucleotide. |
|
Some women need a little more preparation before you go entering the sugar walls. |
|
The backbone of the DNA strand is made from alternating phosphate and sugar residues. |
|
One must remember that sugar in the Middle Ages or Early Modern Period was often considered medicinal, and used heavily in such things. |
|
My father and uncle searched for a tewit's nest and brought home two eggs which were beaten with milk and sugar for me to eat raw. |
|
The sweetness comes from natural sugar in the coconut milk. Stir in the coriander leaves and serve your tom kha gai with steamed jasmine rice. |
|
The researchers fed a natural sugar called trehalose to mice genetically engineered to have a severe version of Huntington's disease. |
|
In 1919, Phoebus Levene identified the base, sugar, and phosphate nucleotide unit. |
|
Furthermore, overall consumption of added sugar is falling both in absolute terms and as a proportion of total energy in the diet. |
|
Sugar is added to the majority of processed foods, but refined sugar is actually an unfood. An unfood robs you of nutrition. |
|
Combinative therapeutic approach for better blood sugar level control in alloxan diabetic mice, Int. |
|
Anancy the trickster spider figured in these stories, as did ghosts and rolling calves, rum, molasses and sugar. |
|
I can taste the difference between sodas with isoglucose and those made with real sugar. |
|
The solid colored pieces sold with this line were the nappie, fruit bowl, creamer, sugar bowl with lid, and cup. |
|
|
The naturalized Norway maple often outcompetes the native North American sugar maple. |
|
Female clients of prostitutes are sometimes referred to as janes or sugar mamas. |
|
The virgin fiber for the machine will be mainly indigenous bagasse, a waste product from the production of sugar from sugar cane. |
|
It is made from corn starch, sugar, cardamom powder, nutmeg powder and ghee. |
|
Halva is made from sugar, corn starch, cardamom powder, nutmeg powder and ghee. |
|
Brazil is one of the largest producer of oranges, coffee, sugar cane, cassava and sisal, soybeans and papayas. |
|
Unlike Lebkuchen, a German form of gingerbread sweetened with honey, Printen use a syrup made from sugar. |
|
It purchased and freed the slaves, especially those in the Caribbean sugar islands. |
|
If a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down, a barrel of laughs can wash down the big pills you might need to swallow. |
|
It put some fun into the tedious business of preparing for a presidential debate. A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down, right? |
|
It began with trade with Colonial America, first in tobacco and then rum, sugar and cotton. |
|
The slaves were then brought back to the Caribbean to be sold to sugar planters. |
|
The profits from the sale of the slaves were then used to buy more sugar, which was shipped to Europe, restarting the cycle. |
|
In the Caribbean, intending to damage British trade, the French blockaded the lucrative sugar islands of Barbados and Jamaica. |
|
New England also made rum from the Caribbean sugar and molasses, which it shipped to Africa as well as within the New World. |
|
At the same time sugar consumption in the British diet increased, greatly increasing instances of tooth decay. |
|
Pennant owned vast properties in Caernarfonshire and six sugar plantations in Jamaica, where he owned over six hundred slaves. |
|
Another common variation on the standard English dialect is the use of the word shug for sugar. |
|
Patients with diabetes are given too few strips they need to test their blood sugar level. |
|
It soon became a major sugar producer as new settlers arrived to develop plantations. |
|
|
It is usually supplemented with choorma, a mixture of finely ground baked rotis, sugar and ghee. |
|
Many Indian desserts, or mithai, are fried foods made with sugar, milk or condensed milk. |
|
Lassi can also be flavoured with ingredients such as sugar, rose water, mango, lemon, strawberry, and saffron. |
|
Further into the interior, however, one would often find colonists consuming whiskey, as they did not have similar access to sugar cane. |
|
Typical condiments include maple syrup, grown from the native sugar maple, molasses, and the famous cranberry sauce. |
|
As the Deep South was developed for both cotton and sugar in the nineteenth century, demand increased for slaves. |
|
The dish is often served shredded with a dressing of oil, soy sauce, vinegar and sugar, or as a salad with vegetables. |
|
The solid solution needs to be distinguished from mechanical mixtures of powdered solids like two salts, sugar and salt, etc. |
|
Low prices in the sugar market in the 19th century caused severe recessions on the islands. |
|
Napoleon's ambitions in Louisiana involved the creation of a new empire centered on the Caribbean sugar trade. |
|
The range of processed breakfast cereals is vast and children are more likely to eat those that contain added sugar. |
|
If you could spare a cup of sugar, it would save me a trip to the store. |
|
The Dutch Empire enabled spices, sugar, and exotic fruits to be imported to the country. |
|
British Sugar's Wissington is the world's largest sugar beet factory in Methwold, on the B1160 near the River Wissey. |
|
In high-altitude baking, you don't want as tender a cake because it will overrise, so be wary of cakes with a lot of added sugar and oil. |
|
Earlier forms of the detonator employed a vial of sulfuric acid surrounded by a mixture of potassium perchlorate and sugar. |
|
Greene King and Branston Pickle are in Bury St Edmunds, and British Sugar makes all its icing sugar and caster sugar there. |
|
Throughout Mexico, paletas are made with fresh fruit and not much sugar, pretty much the opposite of commercial sorbets and sherbets sold here. |
|
In the United Kingdom, hares are seen most frequently on arable farms, especially those with fallow land, wheat and sugar beet crops. |
|
Add too much of this sugar to your beer, and you can still get a cidery taste. |
|
|
The mixture of tejocote paste, sugar, and chili powder produces a popular Mexican candy called rielitos, which is manufactured by several brands. |
|
The seeds of apples contain small amounts of amygdalin, a sugar and cyanide compound known as a cyanogenic glycoside. |
|
Brad hesitated, peering at the grid of spun sugar that jutted from his loganberry parfait. |
|
It is favored due to its tall trunk and tolerance of poor, compacted soils and urban pollution, conditions that sugar maple cannot grow in. |
|
Norway maples are not typically cultivated for maple syrup production due to the lower sugar content of the sap. |
|
The sugar content often approaches that of sugar maple and produces a good quality syrup. |
|
The Norway maple also suffers less herbivory than the sugar maple, allowing it to gain a competitive advantage against the latter species. |
|
All flowers produce nectar, the functionally female flowers producing it in greater volume and with a higher sugar content. |
|
The congregation was founded by Dederich Beckmann, a wealthy sugar boiler and cousin of the first pastor. |
|
A candied violet or crystallized violet is a flower, usually of Viola odorata, preserved by a coating of egg white and crystallised sugar. |
|
Its main exports are coffee, sugar, bananas, petroleum, clothing, and cardamom. |
|
In the French colonial regions, the focus of economy was on sugar plantations in Caribbean. |
|
The Portuguese had mastered the technique of claying sugar, and other European nations tried to learn the secrets from them. |
|
In 2007, the Brazilian Government freed more than 1,000 forced laborers from a sugar plantation. |
|
Black tea with milk and sugar is popular throughout Pakistan and is consumed daily by most of the population. |
|
The great majority of enslaved Africans were transported to sugar colonies in the Caribbean and to Brazil. |
|
After the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, Americans entered the state and joined the sugar cultivation. |
|
For example, sugar beets appear to require boron, and legumes require cobalt. |
|
The sugar in the food will be used by the plant as an energy source, which had been lost when the flower was cut away from its root. |
|
After selling the slaves, the ships returned to Britain loaded with sugar and tobacco, completing the Triangular trade. |
|
|
However, the tomato has a much lower sugar content than other edible fruits, and is therefore not as sweet. |
|
The poor taste and lack of sugar in modern garden and commercial tomato varieties resulted from breeding tomatoes to ripen uniformly red. |
|
Prior to general introduction of this trait, most tomatoes produced more sugar during ripening, and were sweeter and more flavorful. |
|
In some cuisines, the young bulbs are pickled for three to six weeks in a mixture of sugar, salt, and spices. |
|
The soil of the lower part of its valley is exceptionally fertile, and produces, amongst other crops, large supplies of sugar beet. |
|
The most important commodities, after herring, were sugar and whale oil, the latter from whaling off Greenland. |
|
The sugar block dispenser Pez was invented in Austria, as well as Mannerschnitten. |
|
I really like Jarritos' agua de jamaica because they make it with real sugar and the home made agua is nasty. |
|
People living in the area grow sugar beet, sunflowers, wheat, maize, tobacco, wine grapes and fruit. |
|
I've finally made peace with the fact that having diabetes means no more sugar. |
|
At supper eat a pippin roasted and sweetened with sugar of roses and caraway confects. |
|
For this kind of work, and for the quantity of lime above mentioned, about ten pollums of sugar is commonly used. |
|
The sugar, he argued, was stored at his house legally, and Teach had visited him only on business, in his official capacity. |
|
Natural preservatives include rosemary extract, hops, salt, sugar, vinegar, alcohol, diatomaceous earth and castor oil. |
|
Ketchup originated from Europe as an oriental fish brine and when it made it to America, sugar was added. |
|
Flavourings such as brown sugar or maple syrup are used for some bacon products. |
|
The Omani halwa is a very popular sweet, basically consisting of cooked raw sugar with nuts. |
|
In time these settlers found the volcanic soil of the region suitable for agriculture, especially the growing of sugar. |
|
They came down to buy sugar, flour, saltfish or candy from Nana, to collect letters and exchange gossip. |
|
Coastal clans also practised agriculture, fished and managed maple sugar bush. |
|
|
Major crops include onions, okra, tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit, cucumbers, sugar cane, lemons, limes, and sweet potatoes. |
|
The country is one of the world's last planned economies and its economy is dominated by the exports of sugar, tobacco, coffee and skilled labor. |
|
Additional seasonings are sometimes used, such as additional brown sugar or mustard to make the sauce more tangy. |
|
Pressure from London sugar merchants, fearing a decline in sugar prices, forced negotiations with the Spanish over colonial territories. |
|
The Wall Street Crash of 1929 led to a collapse in the price of sugar, political unrest, and repression. |
|
The country's economy in the early part of the century, fuelled by the sale of sugar to the United States, had grown wealthy. |
|
Cuba's natural resources include sugar, tobacco, fish, citrus fruits, coffee, beans, rice, potatoes, and livestock. |
|
This concession was criticised by heart specialists who pointed to the high levels of sugar and salt in the product. |
|
Nassau was the first to replace sugar production monoculture with an economic polyculture. |
|
Brazil is the second largest producer of alcohol fuel in the world, typically fermenting ethanol from sugarcane and sugar beets. |
|
Commandeur Gelskerke had begun pressing for change from a trading focus to one of cultivation, especially of sugar. |
|
All the colonies along the Guiana coast were converted to profitable sugar plantations during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. |
|
At the Wharf of Gamboa, leaseholders operate terminals for sugar, paper, iron and steel products. |
|
During the 19th century, curry was also carried to the Caribbean by Indian indentured workers in the British sugar industry. |
|
They worked on sugar estates, factories, in transport and on construction sites. |
|
Due to the use of sugar and coconut milk, Thai curries tend to be sweeter than Indian curries. |
|
Please don't put the candy jar right next to my desk. I'm trying to cut down on sugar. |
|
In Penang cuisine, dried, shredded nutmeg rind with sugar coating is used as toppings on the uniquely Penang ais kacang. |
|
Cloves may be used to give aromatic and flavor qualities to hot beverages, often combined with other ingredients such as lemon and sugar. |
|
She soon joined the Spreckels Company near Salinas, Calif., where she worked on a sugar beet that would be resistant to the curly top virus. |
|
|
By 1480 Antwerp had some seventy ships engaged in the Madeira sugar trade, with the refining and distribution concentrated in Antwerp. |
|
The success of sugar merchants such as Bartolomeo Marchionni would propel the investment in future travels. |
|
Both were dedicated to the crop of sugar cane, and the settlers managed to maintain alliances with Native Americans. |
|
Thus, throughout the century, Brazil gained increasing importance to the empire, which exported Brazilwood and sugar. |
|
It is a major industrial city in Iran, with large factories producing sugar, textiles, wire, and alcohol. |
|
At the last moment Mollie, the foolish, pretty white mare who drew Mr. Jones's trap, came mincing daintily in, chewing at a lump of sugar. |
|
Although New Spain produced considerable sugar and wheat, these were consumed exclusively in the colony even though there was demand elsewhere. |
|
Portions of the province could support sugar cultivation and as early as the 1530s sugar production was underway. |
|
As in the Caribbean, black slave labor became crucial to the development of sugar estates. |
|
Local entrepreneurs continue to process primary commodities for export, including rope, plywood, refined sugar, copra, and coconut oil. |
|
Slavers, which had made but few stops on the island before, began selling more enslaved Africans to growing sugar and coffee plantations. |
|
The British built good public roads and introduced the cultivation of sugar cane, indigo and fruits as well the export of lumber. |
|
Most common custards are used as desserts or dessert sauces and typically include sugar and vanilla. |
|
Most of the commercially important crops are perennials, such as cacao, coconut, oranges, bananas and sugar cane. |
|
Agroindustry focuses on the processing of coffee and sugar products, with citrus packers holding an important position as well. |
|
The chief exports of this state are coffee, fresh fruits, fertilizer, sugar, fish and crustaceans. |
|
Industries in the city include the sugar refineries, knitting mills, breweries and the shoe industry. |
|
She smiled as she remembered how she had always placed the sugar in Phil's cup to presweeten it. |
|
Soon a large number of sugar plantations flourished in this area, enabling the company to dominate the European sugar trade. |
|
Antwerp became the sugar capital of Europe, importing the raw commodity from Portuguese and Spanish plantations. |
|
|
The city attracted Italian and German sugar refiners by 1550, and shipped their refined product to Germany, especially Cologne. |
|
Maine's agricultural outputs include poultry, eggs, dairy products, cattle, wild blueberries, apples, maple syrup, and maple sugar. |
|
From 1720 on, the market for sugar from Indonesia declined as the competition from cheap sugar from Brazil increased. |
|
Dozens of Chinese sugar traders went bankrupt which led to massive unemployment, which in turn led to gangs of unemployed coolies. |
|
This was not a printer's devilry, for taffetas, sugar, mats are similarly misstated. |
|
Today, the main sources of foreign exchange are its tourist industry and sugar exports. |
|
Thinkers such as Noam Chomsky often describe tobacco as the second most lethal substance consumed by humans, the most lethal being sugar. |
|
It has stout, jointed, fibrous stalks that are rich in the sugar sucrose, which accumulates in the stalk internodes. |
|
A genetic variant that accumulates more sugar and less starch in the ear is consumed as a vegetable and is called sweet corn. |
|
Merchants began to trade in sugar from India, which was considered a luxury and an expensive spice. |
|
The earliest known production of crystalline sugar began in northern India. |
|
The earliest evidence of sugar production comes from ancient Sanskrit and Pali texts. |
|
An Eccles cake is a small, round cake filled with currants and made from flaky pastry with butter, sometimes topped with demerara sugar. |
|
The difference in weight of the regular and the diet drink of the same brand roughly equals to the amount of sugar in the regular drink. |
|
Boiling houses in the 17th through 19th centuries converted sugarcane juice into raw sugar. |
|
Sweet biscuits are commonly eaten as a snack food, and are, in general, made with wheat flour or oats, and sweetened with sugar or honey. |
|
A diner coffee cup and a half-full plastic water glass, a napkin or sugar dispenser thus rest on, and are observed through, seamlessly reflective surfaces. |
|
Flip consisted of rum, beer, and sugar, served warm, often in a tin can. |
|
That addle-brain poured salt into the batter instead of sugar! |
|
A popular Arab treatment for the common cold was al fanad or al panad, small sugar twists made from congealed syrup, which became known in English as alphenics or penides. |
|
|
Kate's living room was simply furnished with a large damask-covered sofa that had seen better days, a folding table with barley sugar legs and a couple of upright chairs. |
|
He is borderline hypoglycemic and needs to monitor his sugar intake. |
|
This is certainly making out a good case for the cheap sugar campaignists. |
|
Purchase other fermentables like dry malt extract, rice syrup, brewers' sugar, liquid malt extract, Belgian candi sugar, or demera sugar or any combination of the above. |
|
Mammals need two genes to make the taste receptor for sugar. Studies in various cats showed that one of these genes has mutated and no longer works. |
|
Both of these cakes can be served with porridge and sugar known as koko. |
|
Group B contained free hydrophobic amino acids such as Phe and Val, conjugated phenylpropanoids, including chlorogenate and procyanidin, and many sugar phosphates. |
|
Quinmerac is primarily used for the post-emergence control of cleavers, speedwells and other broad-leaved weeds in cereals, oilseed rape and sugar beet. |
|
He's just put salt in his tea instead of sugar. What a comical error! |
|
But the craisins I have had in the past, seem to have additional sugar. |
|
Dip the top in slightly beaten egg whites, then into the crushed sugar. |
|
If I'm going to beat this donkey-punching fuckwad, it will have to be on his terms, and that means sugar coating to the point of inducing diabetes. |
|
If these are opinions I'm sure that it happens to have something to do with the immense amounts of caffeine and sugar that I've ingested over the course of his 50hr hackathon. |
|
For breakfast, it is soaked in water and sweetened with sugar. |
|
The profits from the sale of sugar were used to purchase manufactured goods, which were then shipped to West Africa, where they were bartered for slaves. |
|
Wealthy French Creoles generally maintained town houses in New Orleans as well as houses on their large sugar plantations outside town along the Mississippi River. |
|
The factory closed in 1981, although sugar beet is still farmed locally. |
|
It served as a religious centre for generations of German immigrants who worked in the East End sugar refineries, and meat and baking trades until the First World War. |
|
Sometimes, when we lose ourselves in fear and despair, in routine and constancy, in hopelessness and tragedy, we can thank God for Bavarian sugar cookies. |
|
Cuba and Barbados were historically the largest producers of sugar. |
|
|
Toffee apples, also known as candy apples in North America, are whole apples covered in a hard toffee or sugar candy coating, with a stick inserted as a handle. |
|
Today, a brine specifically for ham includes a large amount of sugar. |
|
American bacons include varieties smoked with hickory, mesquite or applewood and flavourings such as chili pepper, maple, brown sugar, honey, or molasses. |
|
Cinnamon and sugar are generally mixed in with the apple filling. |
|
The sugar contained in the cakes is alleged to be flammable. |
|
In the 1930s, and for many years afterwards, Ritz Crackers promoted a recipe for mock apple pie using its product, along with sugar and various spices. |
|
As the supply of sugar began, and the refinement and supply of flour increased, so did the ability to sample more leisurely foodstuffs, including sweet biscuits. |
|
Although agriculture remained important, industries such as weaving, metallurgy, sugar refining, ceramics, and shipbuilding were introduced and developed. |
|
Confectionery of the region includes Rouen apple sugar, Isigny caramels, Bayeux mint chews, Falaise berlingots, Le Havre marzipans, Argentan croquettes, and Rouen macaroons. |
|
On 1 September 1932, business leaders from Peruvian rubber and sugar industries who had lost land as a result organised an armed takeover of Leticia. |
|
Agricultural produce includes fruit, vegetables, sugar cane, livestock and poultry, and industries include rum distillation, construction and boat building. |
|
The most deleterious risk factors were poor diet, tobacco smoking, obesity, high blood pressure, high blood sugar, physical inactivity, and alcohol use. |
|
West Indian sugar became ubiquitous as an additive to Indian tea. |
|
In 1857, the British philanthropist Joseph Sturge bought a sugar estate to prove it was economically viable to employ paid labour rather than slaves. |
|
Under the Sugar Protocol to the Lome Convention, nineteen ACP countries export sugar to the EU and will be affected by price reductions on the EU market. |
|
The sugars are joined together by phosphate groups that form phosphodiester bonds between the third and fifth carbon atoms of adjacent sugar rings. |
|
The piece was an eighteenth-century silver muffineer, or sugar shaker. |
|
Cookies are also produced in great number and tend to contain a lot of butter and sugar, like stroopwafel, as well as a filling of some kind, mostly almond, like gevulde koek. |
|
A noted exception within the traditional Dutch alcoholic landscape, Advocaat, a rich and creamy liqueur made from eggs, sugar and brandy, is also native to this region. |
|
In these areas, the lontar palm provides timber and thatching as well as food in the form of fruits, and palm sugar which is obtained by tapping the fruit stems. |
|
|
Stores were set up by traders selling English manufactures such as cloth, iron utensils, and window glass, as well as West Indian products such as sugar and molasses. |
|
They carried the West Indian products to New England factories, where the raw sugar was turned into granulated sugar and the molasses distilled into rum. |
|
Spirits, malt, and sugar were taxed to raise the rest of the money needed. |
|
The usual handout was a sugar bag of salt beef and some niki niki tobacco. |
|
Welsh cakes are served hot or cold dusted with caster sugar. |
|
Malpua is a popular sweet dish of Bihar, prepared by a mixture of maida, milk, bananas, cashew nuts, peanuts, raisins, sugar, water, and green cardamom. |
|
Other crops, like sugar cane, kidney beans, and certain spices would have been familiar to slaves through contact with British colonies in the Caribbean. |
|
By the 1490s Madeira had overtaken Cyprus as a producer of sugar. |
|
Porridge is typically served with milk, sugar, fruit or yogurt. |
|
Children who overindulge in sweets often lose flesh, partly because an undue amount of sugar overtaxes the eliminative organs and upsets the bodily machinery. |
|
He mentions different varieties of pepper, whose values are comparable with that of gold and silver, while sugar is noted only for its medicinal value. |
|
During autumn and winter, they primarily choose winter wheat, and are also attracted to piles of sugar beet and carrots provided for them by hunters. |
|
The fruits of Norway maple are paired samaras with widely diverging wings, Norway maple seeds are flattened, while those of sugar maple are globose. |
|
The sap rises vigorously in the spring and like that of sugar maple can be tapped to provide a refreshing drink, as a source of sugar and to make beer. |
|
The vast majority of these slaves went to sugar colonies in the Caribbean and to Brazil, where life expectancy was short and the numbers had to be continually replenished. |
|
The ships were loaded with export crops and commodities, the products of slave labour, such as sugar and rum, and returned to Britain to sell the items. |
|
Size relating to weight affects gliding animals such as the sugar glider. |
|
Looking rather like a flattened croissant, it is similar in preparation but includes a cinnamon and sugar filling, often with raisins or brown sugar streusel. |
|
The replacement of native forests by sugar plantations and factories facilitated its spread in the tropical area by reducing the number of potential natural predators. |
|
Eventually, by the 1560s and 1570s sugarcane plantations in Brazil dominated the sugar industry and Madeira switched from sugar production to wine. |
|