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Creating Health & Nutrition
Creating Health & Nutrition Robson90, Bigstock Probiotics: The Good Bugs! Photo credit: ur body’s gastro- in certain foods that treatment of acute fermented dish made intestinal tract help maintain the barrier diarrhea and antibiotic- of vegetables with O(GI tract) is a function of the intestine associated bouts of various seasonings), very active and complex and improve its immune diarrhea by shortening the pickled ginger, pickles system that plays an response. duration of symptoms, and (brine-cured without important role in overall For probiotics to be in the treatment of atopic vinegar), sauerkraut health. Our gut micro- effective they must be eczema. Other potential • Fermented soy prod- biome, or the healthy active or live cultures benefits of probiotics ucts—miso (a Japa- bacteria that live there, of bacteria. The most being researched include nese food made by helps the intestine in its familiar probiotics are reduced symptoms of fermenting rice, barley, role as a barrier, allowing Lactobacilli and Bifido- lactose intolerance, and/or soybeans with nutrients to be absorbed bacteria, found mainly in decreased risk of while keeping toxins and cultured dairy products. colorectal cancer, preven- pathogens from entering Streptococcus thermo- tion of certain allergy Tip into the body. Main- philes and Saccharo- symptoms, enhanced Try kimchi (kim-chee), a taining a healthy micro- myces are other strains of immune response, and spicy condiment made biome enhances immune bacteria more commonly management of irritable with fermented vegeta- bles (mainly cabbage) function, improves absorp- found in fermented foods. bowel syndrome, among and various Asian sea- tion of nutrients, reduces One thing to keep in others. -
Chapter 1 Definitions and Classifications for Fruit and Vegetables
Chapter 1 Definitions and classifications for fruit and vegetables In the broadest sense, the botani- Botanical and culinary cal term vegetable refers to any plant, definitions edible or not, including trees, bushes, vines and vascular plants, and Botanical definitions distinguishes plant material from ani- Broadly, the botanical term fruit refers mal material and from inorganic to the mature ovary of a plant, matter. There are two slightly different including its seeds, covering and botanical definitions for the term any closely connected tissue, without vegetable as it relates to food. any consideration of whether these According to one, a vegetable is a are edible. As related to food, the plant cultivated for its edible part(s); IT botanical term fruit refers to the edible M according to the other, a vegetable is part of a plant that consists of the the edible part(s) of a plant, such as seeds and surrounding tissues. This the stems and stalk (celery), root includes fleshy fruits (such as blue- (carrot), tuber (potato), bulb (onion), berries, cantaloupe, poach, pumpkin, leaves (spinach, lettuce), flower (globe tomato) and dry fruits, where the artichoke), fruit (apple, cucumber, ripened ovary wall becomes papery, pumpkin, strawberries, tomato) or leathery, or woody as with cereal seeds (beans, peas). The latter grains, pulses (mature beans and definition includes fruits as a subset of peas) and nuts. vegetables. Definition of fruit and vegetables applicable in epidemiological studies, Fruit and vegetables Edible plant foods excluding -
Curriculum Vitae John N. Sofos
CURRICULUM VITAE JOHN N. SOFOS October, 2017 JOHN N. SOFOS CURRICULUM VITAE October, 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Name, Current Position and Address Page 3 2. Educational Background Page 3 3. Professional Experience Page 3 4. Honors and Awards Page 3 5. Membership in Professional Organizations Page 4 6. Summary of Major Professional Contributions Page 5 7. Overview of Activities Page 5 8. Committee Service Page 11 9. Teaching Page 19 10. Graduate Students Page 19 11. Post-Doctoral Fellows/Visiting Scientists/Technicians/Research Associates Page 22 12. International Students/Scholars/Post-Docs/Visiting Scientists Page 23 13. Grants/Contracts/Donations Page 24 14. Additional Activities Page 30 15. List of Publications Page 47 A. Refereed Journal Articles Page 47 B. Books Page 69 C. Chapters in Books Page 69 D. Conference Proceedings Page 75 E. Invited Presentations Page 82 F. Published Abstracts and Miscellaneous Presentations Page 95 G. Bulletins Page 134 H. Popular Press Articles Page 138 I. Research Reports Page 139 J. Scientific Opinions Page 159 2 JOHN N. SOFOS CURRICULUM VITAE 1. Name, Current Position and Address: John N. Sofos, PhD University Distinguished Professor Emeritus Professor Emeritus Department of Animal Sciences Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado 80523-1171, USA Home: 1601 Sagewood Drive Fort Collins, Colorado 80525, USA Mobile Phone: + 1 970 217 2239 Home Phone: + 1 970 482 7417 Office Phone: + 1 970 491 7703 E-mail: [email protected] 2. Educational Background: B.S. Agriculture, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece, 1971 M.S. Animal Science (Meat Science), University of Minnesota, 1975 Ph.D. -
Export Catalogue
Export catalogue Table of contents History.. .........................................................................4 Culinary ........................................................................8 Lino world ................................................................. 26 Sweets ........................................................................ 34 Confectionary .......................................................... 42 Snack ..........................................................................48 Mediterranean cuisine ........................................... 52 Fruit products .......................................................... 62 Vegetable products ................................................ 66 Condiments ...............................................................74 Bakery ........................................................................ 78 Tea ............................................................................... 82 Meat products ..........................................................86 Podravka abroad ..................................................... 94 It all started in 1934... Podravka's history begins in 1934 with a fruit processing plant, founded by Wolf brothers in Koprivnica. In 1947 the plant becomes government owned and Podravka gets the name it has today. In 1957 Podravka's first packet soups were produced, and they were presented at the Zagreb Fair that fall. Year 1958 is very significant for Podravka's development. That year in Podravka's research laboratories, -
Design and Deliver Novel Meat Extract Concepts
final report Project code: P.PSH.1165 Prepared by: Santanu Deb-Choudhury, Stephen Haines, Scott Knowles, Susanna Finlay-Smits, Paul Middlewood and Mark Loeffen AgResearch Limited, New Zealand Date published: 31st August 2019 PUBLISHED BY Meat and Livestock Australia Limited Locked Bag 1961 NORTH SYDNEY NSW 2059 Design and deliver novel meat extract concepts This project was co-funded by MLA Donor Company and AgResearch Ltd Strategic Science Investment fund (14485 - Added Value Foods). Meat & Livestock Australia acknowledges the matching funds provided by the Australian Government to support the research and development detailed in this publication. This publication is published by Meat & Livestock Australia Limited ABN 39 081 678 364 (MLA). Care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this publication. However MLA cannot accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the information or opinions contained in the publication. You should make your own enquiries before making decisions concerning your interests. Reproduction in whole or in part of this publication is prohibited without prior written consent of MLA. P.PSH.1165 – Meat extract Executive summary We have investigated what is desirable and feasible for extracts from red meat and organs and designed a low fidelity minimum viable product (MVP) concept. Meat-derived flavours that stimulate the gustatory senses and evoke memories of home-cooked meals were identified as strongly desirable, especially with umami and kokumi taste enhancers, roasty overtones, a slightly sweeter taste profile and an enhanced feel of creaminess. To determine desirability, we explored the factors influencing the nutritional intake of older age New Zealanders as a model. -
318 Subpart A—General
§ 319.1 9 CFR Ch. III (1±1±98 Edition) Subpart GÐCooked Sausage Subpart PÐFats, Oils, Shortenings 319.180 Frankfurters, frank, furter, hotdog, 319.700 Margarine or oleomargarine. weiner, vienna, bologna, garlic bologna, 319.701 Mixed fat shortening. knockwurst, and similar products. 319.702 Lard, leaf lard. 319.181 Cheesefurters and similar products. 319.703 Rendered animal fat or mixture 319.182 Braunschweiger and liver sausage or thereof. liverwurst. Subpart QÐMeat Soups, Soup Mixes, Subpart H [Reserved] Broths, Stocks, Extracts Subpart IÐSemi-Dry Fermented Sausage 319.720 Meat extract. 319.721 Fluid extract of meat. [Reserved] Subpart RÐMeat Salads and Meat Spreads Subpart JÐDry Fermented Sausage [Reserved] 319.760 Deviled ham, deviled tongue, and similar products. Subpart KÐLuncheon Meat, Loaves and 319.761 Potted meat food product and dev- Jellied Products iled meat food product. 319.762 Ham spread, tongue spread, and 319.260 Luncheon meat. similar products. 319.261 Meat loaf. Subpart SÐMeat Baby Foods [Reserved] Subpart LÐMeat Specialties, Puddings and Nonspecific Loaves Subpart TÐDietetic Meat Foods [Reserved] 319.280 Scrapple. Subpart UÐMiscellaneous 319.281 Bockwurst. 319.880 Breaded products. 319.881 Liver meat food products. Subpart MÐCanned, Frozen, or Dehydrated Meat Food Products AUTHORITY: 7 U.S.C. 450, 1901±1906; 21 U.S.C. 601±695; 7 CFR 2.17, 2.55. 319.300 Chili con carne. SOURCE: 35 FR 15597, Oct. 3, 1970, unless 319.301 Chili con carne with beans. otherwise noted. 319.302 Hash. 319.303 Corned beef hash. 319.304 Meat stews. Subpart AÐGeneral 319.305 Tamales. 319.306 Spaghetti with meatballs and sauce, § 319.1 Labeling and preparation of spaghetti with meat and sauce, and simi- standardized products. -
"ORBIT" Screening System for Fresh Meat Spéciation
17 -tactical modifications of the "ORBIT" screening system for fresh meat spéciation ¡¡ONES, S.Ü., PATTERSON, R.L.S. * KESTIN, S.C. aFRC Institute of Food Research - Bristol Laboratory, Langford, 8ristol, I3S18 7DY, UK -Introduction: As a result of recent, well publicised, meat adulteration problems, an increasing number of UK pr°cessors are now seeking simple, reliable and cost-effective means of identifying meat species in their bulk, ¡¡3w supplies. Although most reported cases have involved substitution of horse meat in frozen boneless boxed “e®f, accurate routine testing of raw processed material such as mechanically deboned meats (MDM) is also of Potential interest. The classical serological tests are currently favoured by many processors with quality Control facilities, ie. interfacial ring tests, Ouchterlony double diffusion or counter immunoelectrophoresis. ^°he are performed, however, in a way which can be properly standardised without reference to a complicated Protocol. Furthermore, because of variation in the responses of anti-species antisera, commercially available Products must be checked against a wide range of meat species for cross-reactivity and to establish sensitivity of ¡¡Alterant detection (eg. for ensuring the absence of horse meat in boxed beef). The introduction of one, simple pf,d universally agreed method is now required. Recent applications of enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) °r meat spéciation (Jones, 1985) are promising but depend on "super-specificity" of antibody reagents, as for Example, in the Checkmeat Kit (double-antibody sandwich ELISA, Patterson et al., 1984, 1985). However for routine ^nitoring this assay is expensive and considered still too complicated for unskilled users and also has a limited uelf-Hfe. -
CARROTS Michigan State University
Commercial Vegetable Recommendations Extension Bulletin £-1437 (Minor Revision) February 1986 Coopererative Extension Service CARROTS Michigan State University Bernard H. Zandstra, Department of Horticulture Edward J. Grafius, Department of Entomology Darryl D. Warncke, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Melvyn L. Lacy, Department of Botany and Plant Pathology Production and maturity than open-pollinated Genetic resistance is the best pro- cultivars, but the seed is much tection against bolting. Approximately 7,000 acres of more expensive. Some growers carrots are planted in Michigan plant open-pollinated cultivars for There are four main types of car- each year. fall harvest because the roots do rots (Figure 1): The average state yield for fresh not oversize as quickly as hybrids, market carrots is 8.8 tons (350 50-lb thus giving the farmer more Imperator—long, small shoulders, bags) of usable carrots per acre. latitude in scheduling harvests. tapered tip; used primarily for Yields on good fields with no Bolting (formation of a flower fresh pack. Most carrots grown for nematode, water, or other limiting stalk the year of planting seed) is a fresh market in Michigan are of problems may exceed 15 tons (600 response to cold temperatures and this type. 50-lb bags) per acre. Minicarrots plant size. Plants that bolt do not Nantes—medium length, uniform yield about 11 tons per acre. form a marketable root. Plants that diameter, blunt tip; used for bun- Processing carrots can yield 35 to have reached sufficient size bolt ching, slicing, and mini carrots. 40 tons per acre on good fields with when exposed to temperatures Although not widely grown in irrigation. -
Vermont Fresh: a Fruit and Vegetable Handbook
Vermont Fresh: A Fruit and Vegetable Handbook Edited by Anna Schulz Professionally Reviewed by Allison Van Akkeren Cover art by Jay Merrill Made possible with support from: Salvation Farms Sterling College The Vermont Foodbank With special thanks to: Theresa Snow Jen O’Donnell Tim Patterson Andy Laine Jackie Yenerall Sterling College Students High Mowing Organic Seeds 1st Edition Printing, 2012 Thanks to The Lucy Downing Nisbet Charitable Fund 2nd Edition Printing, 2012 Thanks to the generosity of Salvation Farms’ Supporters 2 Contents Introduction 4 Kale 49 About the Contributing Partners 6 Kohlrabi 51 The Story Behind Vermont Fresh 8 Leeks 53 Seasonality Chart 9 Lettuce 55 Storage Requirements 10 Melons 57 Additional Resources 11 Onions 59 Apples 13 Parsnips 61 Arugula 15 Peas 63 Asian Greens 17 Peppers 65 Asparagus 19 Potatoes 67 Beans (string) 21 Radishes 69 Beets 23 Rhubarb 71 Blueberries 25 Rutabaga 73 Broccoli 27 Spinach 75 Cabbage 29 Sprouts 77 Carrots 31 Strawberries 79 Celeriac 33 Swiss Chard & Beet Greens 81 Collards & Cooking Greens 35 Tomatillos 83 Corn 37 Tomatoes 85 Cucumber 39 Turnips 87 Eggplant 41 Winter Squash 89 Fennel 43 Zucchini & Summer Squash 91 Garlic & Scapes 45 Bibliography 93 Herbs 47 3 Introduction Photos courtesy High Mowing Organic Seeds Welcome to Vermont Fresh: A Fruit and Vegetable Handbook. The purpose of this book is to help Vermonters better understand how to grow, choose, store, and prepare fresh fruits and vegetables. Not only is it important from a health standpoint to eat fruits and vege- tables; there are also other advantages to eating fresh produce. -
D Nährwert-Analysewaage Gebrauchsanweisung G Nutritional
DS 61 D Nährwert-Analysewaage I Bilancia nutrizionale Gebrauchsanweisung Instruzioni per l’uso G Nutritional analysis scale T Besin değeri analizli terazi Instruction for Use Kullanma Talimatı F Balance d‘analyse des valeurs r Кухонные весы для nutritionnelles диетического питания Mode d’emploi Инструкция по применению E Báscula analizadora de valor Q Waga dietetyczna nutritivo Instrukcja obsługi Instrucciones para el uso Beurer GmbH • Söfl inger Str. 218 • 89077 Ulm, Germany Tel.: +49 (0)731 / 39 89 -144 • Fax: +49 (0)731 / 39 89 - 255 www.beurer-medical.de • Mail: [email protected] DEUTSCH Inhalt 2. Sicherheitshinweise 1. Zum Kennenlernen ............................................. 2 Bewahren Sie diese Gebrauchsanweisung auf und 2. Sicherheitshinweise ............................................2 machen Sie diese auch anderen Anwendern zugäng- 3. Gerätebeschreibung ........................................... 3 lich. 4. Inbetriebnahme .................................................. 3 5. Bedienung .......................................................... 3 WARNUNG 6. Eigene Lebensmittel-Codes programmieren ...... 4 • Beachten Sie, dass Sie keine Medikation (z. B. 7. Batterien wechseln ............................................. 4 Verabreichung von Insulin) vornehmen dürfen, 8. Aufbewahrung und Pflege .................................. 5 die ausschließlich von den Nährwertangaben der 9. Was tun bei Problemen? .................................... 5 Nährwert-Analysewaage ableiten. Überprüfen Sie 10. Technische Angaben ......................................... -
A Chemical Study of the Water Extract of Meat
WILLIAMS Chemical Study of the Water Extract of Meat »**• 5 , J^*—J* . fA fee Chemistry B. S. - v. * 1902 Of w * * * * * * * * * * I > f I * * * * f • " sfglf * * % % .* * * * * H* * f 1 * , , * * * ^ * * * * ^ * ^ ^ ' * * * > ^ + :«t ^ * * , * '/-l^^K' * * * * f ^^^^^^ ^ * * * * * " * * ** * * * * «* i * * * * * * ^ * ^ % ^ m e * * * * * W Criniung anb JTabor. f LIBRARY Illinois. | University of li CLASS. BOOK. volumi;. IBn i ^ Accession No. ' ** ' * S ! H 1 HE* Si * * * * * * * * * .* * * % * * * # * ^ y + ^^^8 1 4 * % * ^ ^ % •- ^ ^ ^» i| **** *** ** ^ * >f t- * + f 4 4* 4v 4k , *fk , • 4 / ^pk 4 s^^^^l^^fc^^lfe7 4 4 4 * * * * i^M^Kv^^r** 4 4» 4 4 * 4 4 ' * JmS^ % 4 * 4 * >ffe^j^|k Us 4 4 , 4* 4 4 4 * >f 4, * *** * || II ^ * * * ^l^i^i^ ^ f ^.4 4. * S^7^fe' * * 4 * 4 fc, 4*-. 4 4- 4 4 * @4 ^444 * 4 «f 4k ' % 4- 4 -4 ^4 ^flPfc ^K; *, 4. 4. 4» * 4 4 *. 4 4 4' 4*' 4* lpl^'4/. vf,:, ... % * 4* 4= 4* 4* 4. * 4 4 . 4- * 4 -4~4^^4%4>4* * * * **** 4 4 4 4 % " 4 4* 4- * * ^ 4 4 4 4 , 4 |^y^p^;>^ 4^.*,- ^,-.4, ,,4 -* ^ 4 4. * * ' * * % I t i 4 # 4- * 4 4 "4 4 * . * ^fV"'^ 1 * * * 4 4- * 4-: * 4* 4 4 % * 4* * * * * 4 4 4 4- . 4 4 * * * 4- 4 % 4 ,". ^H^jw I * 4 * * f * 4 4 4 4 * 4 ; * 4 4^ 4. <** 4,,. 4^ 4 4* 4. 4* 4 4* * 4* 4" ' * 4 * * 4 4. * 4 * * 4 4 * 4 ^ * ^ --4 4v -4 4-4 4 4-4^- % ? 4 4 + ^ 4 4-4 # -A % 4*. 4 4* 4* * . 4- 4 4 4 4 * 4 4'* ^ -4- ^ 4 * * + 4 ^ 4 4 * * *• * ^-^-^^ 4 % * *- * 4* * * ********* % % 4- 4^ 4 4^-^- * * + * ^ % % 4* ^ %^4-%^4.*4 ¥ % * * * * ; 4s '#4^ >|, 4^ 4, : -% * 4, * % 4*4 4^ 4 * 4 ^ 4 4 * 4k 4 4, 4. -
Nutrition Q & A’S Page 2
Nutrition Building good eating habits is a surefire way to boost your child’s health. These answers to common questions can help your family make wise decisions when it comes to food choices. Q What foods should I try to get into my child’s diet each day? A To have a healthy and balanced diet, your youngster needs foods from these groups every day: Q What drinks make the ● whole grains like whole-wheat bread, brown rice, or multi- healthiest choices? grain pasta A Water is the best option—it can keep your child’s diges- ● vegetables—raw or cooked, in a variety of colors tive system healthy and quench her thirst without adding ● fruit, preferably fresh or frozen with no sugar added extra sodium, sugar, or calories. It’s also important for your child to drink fat-free milk so she gets the calcium she needs ● dairy products (fat-free milk and low-fat cheese or yogurt) for strong bones and teeth. ● lean protein from meat, poultry, fish, eggs, or beans Fruit juice can be a healthy alter- Note: The amount of each food your child needs will vary native, if limited to about one glass according to age, gender, and level of physical activity. Ask a day. Make sure you buy only your pediatrician or school nurse, or look online at www juices labeled 100% real .choosemyplate.gov. fruit juice. Q Q My youngster won’t eat What can we do to vegetables. What should make our weekly I do? menus healthier? A A This is a common prob- Little changes can mean lem.