Microbiological Quality Enhancement of Nutritive Value and Shelf-Life of Corn-Meal (OGI) Using Lactobacillus Plantarum
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Stone-Boiling Maize with Limestone: Experimental Results and Implications for Nutrition Among SE Utah Preceramic Groups Emily C
Agronomy Publications Agronomy 1-2013 Stone-boiling maize with limestone: experimental results and implications for nutrition among SE Utah preceramic groups Emily C. Ellwood Archaeological Investigations Northwest, Inc. M. Paul Scott United States Department of Agriculture, [email protected] William D. Lipe Washington State University R. G. Matson University of British Columbia John G. Jones WFoasllohinwgt thion Sst atnde U naiddveritsitiony al works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/agron_pubs Part of the Agricultural Science Commons, Agronomy and Crop Sciences Commons, Food Science Commons, and the Indigenous Studies Commons The ompc lete bibliographic information for this item can be found at http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ agron_pubs/172. For information on how to cite this item, please visit http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/ howtocite.html. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Agronomy at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Agronomy Publications by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Archaeological Science 40 (2013) 35e44 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Journal of Archaeological Science journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/jas Stone-boiling maize with limestone: experimental results and implications for nutrition among SE Utah preceramic groups Emily C. Ellwood a, M. Paul Scott b, William D. Lipe c,*, R.G. Matson d, John G. Jones c a Archaeological -
Greens, Beans & Groundnuts African American Foodways
Greens, Beans & Groundnuts African American Foodways City of Bowie Museums Belair Mansion 12207 Tulip Grove Drive Bowie MD 20715 301-809-3089Email: [email protected]/museum Greens, Beans & Groundnuts -African American Foodways Belair Mansion City of Bowie Museums Background: From 1619 until 1807 (when the U.S. Constitution banned the further IMPORTATION of slaves), many Africans arrived on the shores of a new and strange country – the American colonies. They did not come to the colonies by their own choice. They were slaves, captured in their native land (Africa) and brought across the ocean to a very different place than what they knew at home. Often, slaves worked as cooks in the homes of their owners. The food they had prepared and eaten in Africa was different from food eaten by most colonists. But, many of the things that Africans were used to eating at home quickly became a part of what American colonists ate in their homes. Many of those foods are what we call “soul food,” and foods are still part of our diverse American culture today. Food From Africa: Most of the slaves who came to Maryland and Virginia came from the West Coast of Africa. Ghana, Gambia, Nigeria, Togo, Mali, Sierra Leone, Benin, Senegal, Guinea, the Ivory Coast are the countries of West Africa. Foods consumed in the Western part of Africa were (and still are) very starchy, like rice and yams. Rice grew well on the western coast of Africa because of frequent rain. Rice actually grows in water. Other important foods were cassava (a root vegetable similar to a potato), plantains (which look like bananas but are not as sweet) and a wide assortment of beans. -
Dietary Guidelines for Caribbean with Kidney Disease
Dietary guidelines for Caribbean people with kidney disease This is a guide on how you can continue enjoying traditional foods, whilst following the dietary advice already received for your kidney disease. In general Vegetables • Two portions (1 portion = 2 tablespoons) a day. • All vegetables need to be pre-boiled in water and the water discarded before adding the vegetables to one-pot meals, stews and soup. • Cassava, yam, sweet potato, dasheen, breadfruit, plantain, green banana and coco yam (provisions) should also be boiled before used in dishes or fried. Limit the intake of these vegetables to one average portion, 6 oz (180g) per day. When having it fried, limit to 2 – 3 oz (60 – 90g) for example 4 slices as a side portion with a rice dish. Plantain and green banana are particularly high in potassium: 6 oz (180g) boiled = 17 – 18 mmol potassium. Sweet potato or yam: 6 oz (180g) boiled = 13 mmol potassium. • Tinned beans and vegetables are high in salt and should be drained, rinsed and then have freshwater added before cooking. • Try and halve the amount of tomatoes used to make one-pot meals, stews and soup. As a guide: if cooking with tinned tomatoes drain the juice and use only 200g tomatoes. • Avoid the use of vegetable juice, such as carrot juice. Produced by the Renal Dietitians, Nutrition and Dietetic Department, 1 Barts Health NHS Trust, Telephone number 0203 594 1101 Fruit • Two portions, for example 1 medium sized apple or pear or 1 slice pineapple or 8 strawberries or 2 satsuma’s, per day. -
Culture of Scenedesmus Acuminatus in Corn Steep Liquor
Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology B 7 (2017) 346-350 doi: 10.17265/2161-6264/2017.05.007 D DAVID PUBLISHING Culture of Scenedesmus acuminatus in Corn Steep Liquor Cristiane Tomas Kubo, Rafael Luan Sehn Canevesi, Edson Antonio da Silva, Nyamien Yahaut Sebastien and Tatiana Rodrigues da Silva Baumgartner Center of Engineering and Exact Sciences, Western Paraná State University, Toledo 85903-000, Brazil Abstract: Microalgae have been evaluated as a source of lipids for biodiesel production. They can be grown on effluent and produce biomass while removing organic and mineral components from the medium. The use of agro-industrial wastes for the production of microalgae is an alternative to reduce the costs related to the composition of the culture medium, thus reducing operational costs considerably. This work was conceived as a research about the cultivation of microalgae Scenedesmus acuminatus on the substrate composed by corn steep liquor. A central composite design (CCD) was carried to study the influence of the effluent and inoculum concentration on the chemical oxygen demand (COD) of the culture. Statistical analysis indicated that the percentage of inoculum and effluent had an influence on the COD. The cultivation, together with the coagulation procedure, was efficient for the removal of organic matter, verified through the COD reduction and changing of pH value. These two parameters reached the appropriate level according to the standard required by current legislation. Key words: Scenedesmus, corn steep liquor, chemical oxygen demand, biomass, microalgae. 1. Introduction The use of microalgae for wastewater treatment has been suggested for several years because of its ability New alternatives for obtaining raw materials for to effectively and inexpensively remove excess biodiesel synthesis have been researched, among them, nutrients and other contaminants, which are the causes microalgae. -
Crediting Coconut, Hominy, Corn Masa, and Masa Harina in the Cnps
2 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, SE, Suite 754, East Tower, Atlanta, GA 30334 (404) 656-5957 Brian P. Kemp Amy M. Jacobs Governor Commissioner MEMORANDUM To: Institutions and Sponsors Participating in the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) From: Sonja R. Adams, Director of Provider Services – Nutrition (Original Signed) Date: September 13, 2019 (v.2) Subject: Crediting Coconut, Hominy, Corn Masa, and Masa Harina in the CNPs Legal Authority: USDA Policy Memorandum SP-34-2019, CACFP 15-2019, SFSP 15-2019, August 22, 2019 (rescinding SP 22-2019, CACFP 09-2019, SFSP 08-2019, Crediting Coconut, Hominy, Corn Masa, and Corn Flour in the CNPs, April 17, 2019; SP 02-2013, Corn Masa (Dough) for Use in Tortilla Chips, Taco Shells, and Tamales, October 3, 2012; and TA 01-2008, Crediting of Corn Meal (Cornmeal) and Corn Flour for Grains/Breads Component, December 11, 2007). Cross Reference/ See also: DECAL Policy Memorandum, Update of Food Crediting System to Include Various Food Items Which Were Previously Uncreditable, December 28, 2018. This policy memorandum rescinds and replaces DECAL Policy Memorandum, Crediting Coconut, Hominy, Corn Masa, and Corn Flour in the CNPs, May 17, 2019. As stated above, this memorandum rescinds and replaces DECAL Policy Memorandum, Crediting Coconut, Hominy, Corn Masa, and Corn Flour in the CNPs, May 17, 2019 which was based on expanded Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) policy guidance originally released on December 4, 2018. 1 Such guidance sought to inform participating institutions and sponsors of the credibility of various food items which were previously uncreditable. -
Extended Summaries
13th Asian Maize Conference and Expert Consultation on Maize for Food, Feed, Nutrition and Environmental Security Ludhiana, India October 8-10, 2018 EXTENDED SUMMARIES ORGANIZERS 13th Asian Maize Conference and Expert Consultation on Maize for Food, Feed, Nutrition and Environmental Security Editors: BM Prasanna, Aparna Das and Kelah K. Kaimenyi Ludhiana, India October 8-10, 2018 EXTENDED SUMMARIES ORGANIZERS PLATINUM SPONSOR: GOLD SPONSORS: SILVER SPONSORS: BRONZE SPONSORS: R Correct citation: BM Prasanna, Aparna Das and Kelah K. Kaimenyi (editors). 2018. Book of Extended Summaries, 13th Asian Maize Conference and Expert Consultation on Maize for Food, Feed, Nutrition and Environmental Security. Ludhiana, India, October 8 – 10, 2018. CIMMYT, Mexico D.F. This publication’s copyright (© 2018) is shared by the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT), the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), the ICAR-Indian Institute of Maize Research (IAR-IIMR), Punjab Agricultural University (PAU), the CGIAR Research Program MAIZE, and the Borlaug Institute for South Asia (BISA). All rights are reserved by these institutions. Rights to all original content supplied for this publication remain with the original authors. The designations employed in the presentation of materials in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Organizers of the Conference, concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The opinions expressed are those of the author(s), and are not necessarily those of CIMMYT, ICAR, ICAR-IIMR, PAU, CRP MAIZE or BISA. The organizers encourage fair use of this material. -
Bibliografi 2003 Proquest
BIBLIOGRAFI 2003 PROQUEST Accumulation of fumonisins B1 and B2 in freshly harvested Brazilian commercial maize at three locations during two nonconsecutive seasons/Simone M. Camargos, Lucia M. Valente Soares, Eduardo Sawazaki, Denizart Bolonhezi, Jairo L. Castro, Nelson Bortolleto. Mycopathologia. Dordrecht:May 2003. Vol. 155, Iss. 4, p. 219-228 Best types of maize hybrids for the Western High Plains of the USA/F R Guillen-Portal, W K Russell, D D Baltensperger, K M Eskridge, et al. Crop Science. Madison:Nov/Dec 2003. Vol. 43, Iss. 6, p. 2065-2070 Canning Gold: Northern New England's Sweet Corn Industry/ Derek Oden. Agricultural History. Berkeley:Fall 2003. Vol. 77, Iss. 4, p. 617-619 Canopy Structure, Light Interception, and Photosynthesis in Maize/D W Stewart, C Costa, L M Dwyer, D L Smith, et al. Agronomy Journal. Madison:Nov/Dec 2003. Vol. 95, Iss. 6, p. 1465-1474 Chaco corn import /Constance Holden. Science. Washington:Oct 24, 2003. Vol. 302, Iss. 5645, p. 561 Characterization of the stimulating effect of low-dose stressors in maize and bean seedlings/Peter Nyitrai, Karoly Boka, Laszlo Gaspar, Eva Sarvari, et al. Journal of Plant Physiology. Stuttgart:Oct 2003. v. 160, Iss. 10, p. 1175-83 Comparing methods for integrating exotic germplasm into European forage maize breeding programs1/Domagoj Simic, Thomas Presterl, Gunter Seitz, Hartwig H Geiger. Crop Science. Madison:Nov/Dec 2003. Vol. 43, Iss. 6, p. 1952-1959 Bibliografi Hasil Penelitian Pertanian : Komoditas Jagung 1 Comparison of Broiler Performance When Fed Diets Containing Grain from Yield Gard1 Rootworm (MON863), YieldGard Plus (MON810 W MON863), Nontransgenic Control, or Commercial Reference Corn Hybrids/M L Taylor, Y Hyun, G F Hartnell, S G Riordan, et al. -
1 Mirliton Corn Fritters by Lance Hill the Batter for the Hushpuppies Recipe Is Modified from Paul Prudomme's Louisiana Kitch
Mirliton Corn Fritters By Lance Hill The batter for the Hushpuppies recipe is modified from Paul Prudomme’s Louisiana Kitchen 1 cup cornmeal ½ cup all purpose flour ½ cup corn flour ¼ tsp. red pepper ¼ tsp. black pepper ½ tsp. salt ½ tsp. crushed dried thyme 1/8 tsp. crushed oregano 1 tablespoon baking powered 2 eggs beaten 2 tablespoons of cooking oil 6 ounces of whole milk (to start with) Sour cream and cilantro for some kind of dip 3 mirlitons, boiled until tender, peeled, de-seeded, rough chopped into about ¼ inch chunks Cooking oil in deep fat fryer, at least 4 cups of oil, three inches deep at 350 degrees Preparation: Mirlitons have such a high water content that they tend to make any wheat-flour-based recipe mushy. Cornmeal has the wonderful ability to absorb a great deal of water so that the mirlitons work well with it and the breading stays moist but not soggy. Also the sweetness of the corn is a perfect complement to the crystalline flavor of mirliton. 1 The ratio of mirliton to cornmeal is a matter of personal taste, so I encourage cooks to first divide the batter into one-cup batches to test the right consistency, mirliton-to-batter ratio, and spicing. It will take some experimentation to get what works for you. The same is true for how thin the batter should be. This is not a hush-puppie, so it takes a little experimenting to get a batter that “drops” off a table spoon. Combine all dry ingredients and spices well. Stir in eggs, 2 tablespoons of oil, and add 6 ounces of milk. -
Post-Harvest Operations
MAIZE Post-harvest Operations - Post-harvest Compendium MAIZE: Post-Harvest Operation Organisation:Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), AGST Author: Danilo Mejía, PhD, AGST. Edited by AGST/FAO: Danilo Mejía, PhD, FAO (Technical) Last reviewed: 15/05/2003 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 2 1.1 Economic and Social Impact. ...................................................................................... 7 1.2 World trade ................................................................................................................ 12 1.3 Maize primary products. ............................................................................................ 15 1.4 Secondary and derived products from maize ............................................................. 21 1.5 Requirements for export and quality assurance. ........................................................ 28 1.6 Consumer preferences. ............................................................................................... 30 1.7 Others. ........................................................................................................................ 32 2. Post-production Operations ......................................................................................... 38 2.1. Pre-harvest operations. .............................................................................................. 38 2.2. Harvesting ................................................................................................................ -
Corn Protein Concentrates
(19) & (11) EP 2 491 794 A1 (12) EUROPEAN PATENT APPLICATION (43) Date of publication: (51) Int Cl.: 29.08.2012 Bulletin 2012/35 A23J 1/12 (2006.01) A23J 1/00 (2006.01) A23J 1/16 (2006.01) A23K 1/16 (2006.01) (2006.01) (2006.01) (21) Application number: 12166855.2 A23K 1/18 A21D 13/08 A23L 1/16 (2006.01) A23L 1/164 (2006.01) (2006.01) (2006.01) (22) Date of filing: 02.08.2006 A23L 1/176 A23L 1/212 A23L 1/305 (2006.01) A23L 1/31 (2006.01) A23L 1/315 (2006.01) A23L 1/317 (2006.01) A23L 1/325 (2006.01) A23L 2/66 (2006.01) A21D 13/06 (2006.01) A23J 3/14 (2006.01) (84) Designated Contracting States: • SHANDERA, Donald, L., Jr. AT BE BG CH CY CZ DE DK EE ES FI FR GB GR Ashland, NE Nebraska 68003 (US) HU IE IS IT LI LT LU LV MC NL PL PT RO SE SI • BELL, Eric SK TR Blair, NE Nebraska 58008 (US) Designated Extension States: AL BA HR MK RS (74) Representative: Ehnis, Tobias et al Patentanwälte (30) Priority: 03.08.2005 US 704953 P Dr. Gassner & Partner Marie-Curie-Strasse 1 (62) Document number(s) of the earlier application(s) in 91052 Erlangen (DE) accordance with Art. 76 EPC: 06789201.8 / 1 921 927 Remarks: This application was filed on 04-05-2012 as a (71) Applicant: Cargill, Incorporated divisional application to the application mentioned Minneapolis, MN 55440-5624 (US) under INID code 62. -
Middle/High School
CORN MIDDLE/HIGH SCHOOL Corn, called maize in some countries, is Zea mays, a member of the grass family Poaceae. It is a cereal grain which was first grown by people in ancient Central America. Corn is now the third most important cereal crop in the world. Corn is a leafy stalk whose kernels have seeds inside. It is an angiosperm, which means its seeds are enclosed inside a fruit or shell. Corn is used as a food staple by many people in Mexico, Central and South America, and parts of Africa. In Europe and the rest of North America, corn is grown mostly for use as animal feed. In recent years, corn has become an important part in a majority of American foods through the use of corn starch. Corn is the domesticated variant of teosinte. The two plants have dissimilar appearance; corn has a single tall stalk with multiple leaves and teosinte is a short, bushy plant. The difference between the two is largely controlled by differences in just two genes. In the temperate zones, corn must be planted during the spring season because it is cold-intolerant. Its root system is generally shallow, so the plant is dependent on soil moisture. Corn is widely cultivated throughout the world, and a greater weight is produced each year than any other grain. The United States produces 40% of the world’s harvest; other top producing countries include China, Brazil, Mexico, Indonesia, India, France, and Argentina. Maize, another name for corn, was planted by the Native Americans in hills, in a complex system known to some as the Three Sisters. -
The Potential of Industrial Waste and Agricultural Feedstock Towards Sustainable Biofuels Production: Techno-Economic and Environmental Impact Perspectives
Michigan Technological University Digital Commons @ Michigan Tech Dissertations, Master's Theses and Master's Dissertations, Master's Theses and Master's Reports - Open Reports 2012 THE POTENTIAL OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE AND AGRICULTURAL FEEDSTOCK TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE BIOFUELS PRODUCTION: TECHNO-ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT PERSPECTIVES Felix K. Adom Michigan Technological University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/etds Part of the Chemical Engineering Commons, and the Sustainability Commons Copyright 2012 Felix K. Adom Recommended Citation Adom, Felix K., "THE POTENTIAL OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE AND AGRICULTURAL FEEDSTOCK TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE BIOFUELS PRODUCTION: TECHNO-ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT PERSPECTIVES", Dissertation, Michigan Technological University, 2012. https://doi.org/10.37099/mtu.dc.etds/619 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/etds Part of the Chemical Engineering Commons, and the Sustainability Commons THE POTENTIAL OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE AND AGRICULTURAL FEEDSTOCK TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE BIOFUELS PRODUCTION: TECHNO-ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT PERSPECTIVES By Felix K. Adom A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In Chemical Engineering MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY 2012 ©2012 Felix K. Adom This dissertation has been approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering Dissertation Advisor: