FR Page 6.Qxd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FR Page 6.Qxd Page 6 Travel Wednesday 04th August, 2010 Sri Lanka Tourism wins gold at PATA !Award won for Best Consumer Brochure The revamped consumer the sustainable growth, value Promotion Bureau has produced travel brochures of Sri Lanka and quality of travel and close to 12 new brochures which Tourism have been adjudged the tourism to, from and within the on various themes including PATA Gold Award winner for region. PATA organizes the Gold nature & wildlife, beaches, festi- 2010. The brochures were awards on an annual basis. vals & events to name a few. Swiss Slow Food entered with a title that reads The award will be presented Each brochure has approximate- ‘Revamping Consumer Travel at the Venetian Macao Resort ly 12 language translations each. Weekly Specials at Cinnamon Grand Brochures of Sri Lanka Tourism Hotel on Friday, September 17th, All the brochures have been con- restaurants night at MLH and it won in the Marketing at a glittering event that is verted to E brochures which can “Weekly Specials” is the latest culinary indulgence from the Media – Consumer Travel expected to attract close to 500 be accessed at Cinnamon Grand, bringing customers a unique dish every week Brochure category. This is a stu- participants. The brochures www.srilanka.travel, ensuring at the hotel’s most popular outlets. The focus of this new concept pendous feat as it is the first were designed by Phoenix O and easy transference of data. is placed squarely upon offering culinary variety to loyal cus- time in Sri Lanka Tourism’s his- M and the photographs were “We have these brochures in tomers with new creations showcased at Lagoon, Cheers Pub, tory that it has achieved Pata carefully selected by the staff at various travel fairs and has been Tao, Taprobane, London Grill and Echo. The Weekly Special dish- Gold. Sri Lanka Tourism Promotion in demand with tour operators es are available during restaurant opening hours. With an addi- The judges were most Bureau. around the world. It has been a tional dish featured at each restaurant weekly, a grand total of 24 impressed with the quality of “We took a different long standing need. We are unique dishes will be featured each month. The following month the entry and; indeed, with the approach after conducting happy at having finally struck will see a brand new set of dishes and so on. This will be an ongo- overall high standard of entries research on competing destina- gold at Pata and delighted these ing concept, keeping to the Cinnamon Grand’s promise of indul- submitted this year. Sri Lanka tions brochures. We decided to brochures have gained world gence.These dishes will be featured at their respective restau- Tourism was competing with go with a picture led approach class standards”, said Siri De rants in addition to the restaurant’s normal menu. Each dish nearly 200 entries from 80 organ- as the research clearly showed Silva, President of ASMET. reflects the unique concept of its restaurant with a seafood dish at It seems that the Slow Food Dharshan. The large turnout izations and individuals world- that most consumer brochures Other winners include, Lagoon, Italian flavours at Echo, International cuisine at Nights at MLH gets bigger, for Swiss Slow Food Night was wide. are used at a very early stage of Indian Ministry of Tourism for Taprobane, Fusion platters at Tao and so on.“This new concept livelier and more crowded by one of the biggest the group The Pacific Asia Travel the decision making process. Eco Tourism Marketing gives guests the opportunity to sample new dishes weekly at their the month. And indeed it was has seen, rivaled only by their Association (PATA) is a member- Therefore these brochures act as Campaign, Qantas Australia for favourite Cinnamon Grand restaurant,” said Executive Chef when the 14th Slow Food Night Swedish Slow Food that ship association that works an interest generator rather Environmental Education Morugama. “This is the perfect opportunity for our loyal patrons to that celebrated the day before occurred earlier this year. towards the responsible develop- than documented information”, Programme, Tourism Authority broaden their palettes with a constantly changing range of dish- the Swiss National Day with So, what is slow food? ment of the Asia Pacific travel stated Managing Director of Sri of Thailand for Culture and es,” he said. great food, spirit, fellowship Certainly not out-of-the-can and tourism industry. In part- Lanka Tourism Promotion Iwahig River Community, A little piece of India at Cinnamon and a good cause. corned beef or Jell-O marsh- nership with private and public Bureau, Dileep Mudadeniya. Philippines for Ecotourism to Lakeside As one guest stated I have mallow salad or anything that sector members PATA enhances Sri Lanka Tourism name a few. !The Mumbai Jig returns wasted years trying to figure normally graces a typical din- Mumbai Jig is back on August 7. out what authentic fondue ner. Slow Food is part of a The Poolside at the Cinnamon really tasted like, well after the national movement to support Murali celebrates farewell at Lakeside Colombo transforms into a Slow Food “good, clean buzzing Indian street for a night, Family style and fair food” - complete with food stalls and a music Dinner Night at healthy,local MLH prepared and environ- Heritance Ahungalla selection imported all the way from India.Stop at one of the stalls and by Swiss Master mentally and Heritance Ahungalla had the select from typical roadside snacks like aloo chaat, channa chaat, Chef Siegler economically pleasure of honouring the first mixed chaat, papri chaat, bhel puri. The idea here is to pop these with cheese and friendly. man in the world to take eight miniature treats into your mouth and savour the effects of the con- tomato fondue MLH hundred career wickets in Test trasting flavours, from tangy to spicy, as they hit your taste buds so creamy and sourced the cricket with a celebratory wel- just seconds apart. Move on to either a chicken or vegetarian rich, with new ingredients come back to Heritance biryani with mutton rara gosht, mumtaji vegetables, palak paneer, potatoes to com- for the meal Ahungalla where the team was aloo bonda, lasooni murugh tikka, mathi tikka, tandoori murugh, plement the locally. staying along with the members raita, mint chutney and oriental marinated seer medallions and cheese. Saaraketha of the Indian cricket team dur- have them with an assortment of naan or tandoori roti on the side. Switzerland was focusing on ing the recently concluded Test No matter what you select, save a little space in your tummies for not necessary to organic prod- match in Galle. the Indian desserts on offer this special night. Do not leave with- be visited to find ucts and who As Murali emerged from the out trying the gulab jamun, gajar ka halwa or the rice kheer. Order out.” indeed partner the Slow Food bus the hotel team members a tall glass of faluda or lassi and it doesn’t get more Indian street More than 40 people turned evenings at MLH gifted guests along with members of the than that! In the midst of all the excitement, if you can’t control out at the Horizon Rooftop at with organic ally grown cricket team and guests both those dancing feet, head to the dance floor and go Bollywood the MLH which is a fabulous Dragon Fruits that is grown in local and foreign welcomed the under the stars! The DJ will bring the sounds of Bollywood to your turnout for a Slow Food Night their farm in Wilgamuwa. star with much jubilation after ears. The Mumbai Jig will take place on Friday, 7th August, at The since the family style dinner Saaraketha specializes in agro which he was presented with the Poolside of the Cinnamon Lakeside Colombo, from 7:30pm to means a cosy setting for a very forestry with other down- masterpiece cake created by the Murali and Chef DK. 11:30pm. small crowd to make it special. stream value additions in the hotel’s celebrity chef, Celebrating ten years of Northern “Typically a guest chef form of organic agriculture. Chef Dimuthu tional service of coordinating Flavours makes the dishes. Then every- Reasons for attending the Kumarasinghe. transport of the cake to the !Yaal Virindu, food and one consumes it , and the guest dinner ranged from pure food Chef DK as he is fond- venue. art festival chef talks about the food, is enjoyment to a belief in sup- ly known, along with his A cocktail party to celebrate Only few more weekends are the essence of a typical Slow porting the slow food move- team had created a forty the tremendous achievement of left to experience that fine Food Night…Actually being ment. kilogram cake depicting our very own spin wizard was moments of Yaal Virindu. The deli- conscious in what you eat is As one guest stated, “I just the legendary spin also hosted by the hotel where ciously prepared seafood item, the the objective,” said the like to go where they cook bowler’s hand in action. the Sri Lankan Cricket team famous Odiyal Kool, the signature dish of Jaffna is something that General Manager Mr Anura good food with authentic Cricket lovers will be able along with their families helped you must taste. The live music and ambience adds colour to the Dewapura. tastes,” said a guest who was to experience this culi- celebrate this joyous occasion. event. The vegetarians are sure to be delighted to see a vast vari- The group has been steadily eating Genovoise-style rabbit nary creation which will The Heritance Ahungalla team The masterpiece with the Heritance Ahungalla ety of vegetarian dishes too.
Recommended publications
  • Sailors, Tailors, Cooks, and Crooks: on Loanwords and Neglected Lives in Indian Ocean Ports
    Itinerario, Vol. 42, No. 3, 516–548. © 2018 Research Institute for History, Leiden University. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi:10.1017/S0165115318000645 Sailors, Tailors, Cooks, and Crooks: On Loanwords and Neglected Lives in Indian Ocean Ports TOM HOOGERVORST* E-mail: [email protected] A renewed interested in Indian Ocean studies has underlined possibilities of the transnational. This study highlights lexical borrowing as an analytical tool to deepen our understanding of cultural exchanges between Indian Ocean ports during the long nineteenth century, comparing loanwords from several Asian and African languages and demonstrating how doing so can re-establish severed links between communities. In this comparative analysis, four research avenues come to the fore as specifically useful to explore the dynamics of non-elite contact in this part of the world: (1) nautical jargon, (2) textile terms, (3) culinary terms, and (4) slang associated with society’s lower strata. These domains give prominence to a spectrum of cultural brokers frequently overlooked in the wider literature. It is demonstrated through con- crete examples that an analysis of lexical borrowing can add depth and substance to existing scholarship on interethnic contact in the Indian Ocean, providing methodolo- gical inspiration to examine lesser studied connections. This study reveals no unified linguistic landscape, but several key individual connections between the ports of the Indian Ocean frequented by Persian, Hindustani, and Malay-speaking communities.
    [Show full text]
  • View Article: Open Access
    Journal of Pharmaceutics and Drug Research JPDR, 3(1): 268-271 ISSN: 2640-6152 www.scitcentral.com Review Article: Open Access Review on the Nutraceutical Values of Borassus flabelifer Linn. R Mariselvam1,2*, SJ Ighnachimuthu1 and P Mosae Selvakumar3,4* *1Centre for Biodiversity and Biotechnology, Xavier Research Foundation, St. Xavier’s College, Palaymkottai, Tamil Nadu, India 2Saraswathi Institute of Life Science, Terkkumadathur, Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, India *3Science and Math Program, Asian University for Women, Chittagong, Bangladesh 4Munnetram Green Industry, Kadayam, Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, India. Received September 02, 2019; Accepted September 11, 2019; Published January 10, 2020 ABSTRACT Background: Borassus flabelifer has a lot of nutritive and nutraceutical values to enhance human life, as like medicine, food and it provides a lot of employment opportunities to rural peoples in various dimension. Area covered: B. flabelifer have a high nutritive source which contains carbohydrates, protein, crude fiber, ash, iron, fat, strontium, copper, manganese, zinc, aluminum, arsenic, lead and nickel, calcium, phosphorus, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin and Vitamin C, etc., present in various parts of the plant. Expert opinion: Borassus flabelifer plant different parts have various medicinal properties like anti-microbial, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, etc. In these views this review focuses on the nutritive and nutraceutical values of B. flabelifer (Linn) plant sources. Keywords: Borassus flabelifer, Palmyrah palm, Toddy, Nutraceutical, Medicine INTRODUCTION lead and nickel (Figure 1). The nutritional values of Palmyra young fruit contains protein, fat, carbohydrate, Plants are completely covered in human life for food, fiber, calcium, phosphorus, iron, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin shelter, clothes, etc. The sophisticated life gifted by plants to and Vitamin C represented in Figure 2 [4].
    [Show full text]
  • Formulation of Instant Soup Mix Powder Using Uncooked Palmyrah (Borassus Flabellifer) Tuber Flour and Locally Available Vegetables
    Proceedings of Jaffna University International Research Conference (JUICE 2014) Track: Food and Nutrition Formulation of Instant Soup Mix Powder Using Uncooked Palmyrah (Borassus flabellifer) Tuber Flour and Locally Available Vegetables Niththiya, Na*, Vasantharuba, Sa, Subajini Mb and Srivijeindran Sb a Department of Agricultural Chemistry, University of Jaffna, Jaffna, Sri Lanka b Palmyrah Research Institute, Jaffna, Sri Lanka *[email protected] ABSTRACT 1. INTRODUCTION Vegetable and prawn added soup prepared with Soup is the one of the traditional food which can be palmyrah tuber flour known as ‘Odiyal Kool’ is one of classified as an appetizer, warm food during cold and the popular and traditional food of Northern Sri Lankan sick. In the modern world commercially prepared instant population. This study was aimed at to develop dehydrated soup such as canned, dehydrated, and frozen soups instant soup mix to reduce the difficulty in the preparation have replaced homemade soup as preparing a soup is of soup. An instant dehydrated vegetable and prawn added a time consuming process. Instant soup can become an soup mix were developed using uncooked palmyrah alternative food for breakfast because it could fulfill the tuber flour as thickening agent and dried vegetables, salt, adequacy of energy and nutrient required by the body, spice and tamarind paste as other ingredients. Initially the very practical in preparation and taking only short time saponin content of the flour was removed by a pretreatment to serve [1]. before adding to the soup. The ingredients such as manioc, Dry soup mix contained vegetables in many forms long bean, carrot, moringa leaves, onion and garlic were have several advantages over canned soups [2].These dehydrated in an oven using established procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • Palmyra Palm: Importance in Indian Agriculture
    Palmyra palm: Importance in Indian agriculture RASHTRIYA KRISHI Volume 12 Issue 2 December, 2017 35-40 e ISSN–2321–7987 | Article |Visit us : www.researchjournal.co.in| Palmyra palm: Importance in Indian agriculture Hiralal Jana1 and Suchhanda Jana2 1Department of Agricultural Extension, College of Agriculture, Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, Agricultural Farm, Burdwan (W.B.) India 2Department of Soil Science, Institute of Agriculture, Visva-Bharati University, Sriniketan, Birbhum (W.B.) India (Email : [email protected]) Palmyra tree is a tall and swaying tree well known as flabelliformis (b) Borassus sundaicus (c) Borassus “Borassus flabellifer”. The word “Borassus” was tunicatus (d) Lontarus domestica (e) Pholidocarpus derived from a Greek word and it means the leathery tunicatus (f) Thrinax tinicata covering of the fruit and “flabellifer”, means fan-bearer. Common name: (a) Fan palm, (b) Asian Palmyra palm, Palmyra palm tree belongs to the ‘palme’ family. Palakkad (c) Toddy palm, (d) Sugar palm, (e) Cambodian palm, (f) district of Kerala is popularly known as land of palmyra Kerigi, (g) Mak tan kok, (h) Panna-maram, (i) Taan, trees. Palmyra trees are known as the icon of this district (j)Than, (k) Doub palm, (l) Tala palm, (m) Wine palm, (n) and have a vast cultural, heritage and literary association. Borassus palm, (o) Great fan palm, (p) African fan palm, Many novels, stories and poems revolve (q) Lontar palm, (r) Ron palm etc. around these trees. The Palmyra tree is Areas of cultivation : Native to tropical the official tree of Tamil Nadu. In Tamil regions of Africa, Asia and New Guinea. culture it is called karpaha , “nungu” Palmyra palms are economically useful “celestial tree”, and is highly respected and widely cultivated, especially in South because all its parts can be used.
    [Show full text]
  • Niru Enterprises Inc. Product List
    PRODUCT LIST PAGE 1 NIRU ENTERPRISES INC. 40 MINUK ACRES, SCARBOROUGH, ON, M1E 4Y6,CANADA PH: 416-750 1976 FAX: 416-750 8779 E-Mail: [email protected] PRODUCT DETAIL LIST OF MERCHANDISE QTY CODE nghUl;gl;bay; tpguk; BAR200 BARLEY ghu;yp muprp 40 X 200g NBBR5K BASMATI RICE - NIRU BRAND epU gpuhz;l; g];kjp muprp 4 X 10lb BPW200 BLACK PEPPER - WHOLE KO kpsF 50 X 100g BPP200 BLACK PEPPER POWDER kpsFj;Jhs; 50 X 100g BILEPU BISCUITS -LEMON PUFF 30x200g BUTCHI BUTTER CHILLI Nkhu; kpsfha; 50 X 50g CIN50G CINNAMON STICK fWth 25 X 50g COSAVE COCONUT SAMBOL - NIRU (VEGETARIAN) epU-Njq;fha;r;rk;gy; irtk; 24 X 400g COCMIL COCONUT MILK epU-Njq;fha;g; ghy; 24X400ml COCOIL COCONUT OIL-ORGANIC 6x1 l COWANI COCONUT WATER 24x290 ml SESANI NIRU - SEENI SAMBOL epU rPdpr;rk;gy; 24 X 350g COB400 COFFEE BEANS Nfhg;gpf;nfhl;il 20 X250g SPC200 COFFEE -HERBAL/SPICY(NIRU-CONTAINER) Nfhg;gpj;Jhs;-epU 24 X 175g CONMIL CONDENSED MILK - NIRU nfl;bg;ghy; - epU 24 X 340ml COR250 CORIANDER - WHOLE KOky;yp 40 X 250g COW450 CORIANDER - WHOLE KOky;yp 26 X 450g COP450 CORIANDER POWDER ky;ypj;Jhs; 25 X 450g COP900 CORIANDER POWDER ky;ypj;Jhs; 24 X 900g CGN125 COW GHEE - NIRU BRAND gR nea; 24 X 125g CGN225 COW GHEE - NIRU BRAND gR nea; 12 X 227g CGN454 COW GHEE - NIRU BRAND gR nea; 12 X 454g CRUCHI CRUSHED CHILLI kpsfha;j; Jfs; 35 X 200g CUP200 CUMIN POWDER ew;rPufj;Jhs; 50 X 200g CUM200 CUMIN WHOLE - NIRU ew;rPufk; 45 X 200g CRF100 CURRY FLAVOUR fwp thridf; $l;L 25 X 100g CP400G CURRY POWDER (NIRU BRAND) ruf;Fj;Jhs; 25 X 400g CP450G CURRY POWDER (CONTAINER) ruf;Fj;Jhs; 16X450g
    [Show full text]
  • Jaffna District
    Annual Performance and Accounts Report - 2016 Jaffna District Page 1 Annual Performance and Accounts Report - 2016 Jaffna District Annual Performance and Accounts Report Jaffna District 2016 Page 2 Annual Performance and Accounts Report - 2016 Jaffna District Contents Description Page No 1. Message ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Message of the Government Agent / District Secretary - Jaffna ............................................................. 1 2. Introduction of District Secretariat ................................................................................................................. 2 2.1 Vision and Mission Statements ................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Objectives of District Secretariat ............................................................................................................... 3 2.3 Activities of District Secretariat ................................................................................................................. 3 3. Introduction of the District ............................................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Borders of the District: ................................................................................................................................ 5 3.2 Historical Importance of Jaffna
    [Show full text]
  • 19. Zubereitungen Auf Der Grundlage Von Getreide, Mehl, Stärke Oder Milch
    1901 - 1901 Kapitel 19 Zubereitungen auf der Grundlage von Getreide, Mehl, Stärke oder Milch; Backwaren Folgemilch in Pulverform, bestehend aus demineralisiertem Molkenpulver, Magermilchpulver, Pflanzenölmischung, Lactose, Galacto-Oligosaccharid-Sirup, Molkenproteinkon- zentrat, Fischöl, Vitaminen, Mineralstoffen und Lebensmittelzusatzstoffen, in Be- hältnissen in Aufmachung für den Einzelverkauf zu 700 g. Das Produkt wird in Wasser aufgelöst und zur Ernährung von Säuglingen ab 6 Monaten sowie Klein- kindern vermarktet. Anwendung der Allgemeinen Vorschriften für die Auslegung des Harmonisierten Systems 1 und 6. 304.37.2010.1 Schlagwörter: für Kleinkind / für Säugling / für Baby / Muttermilchersatz / Milcher- 1901.1011/ satz / Molkenpulver / Milchpulver 1019 Folgemilch in Pulverform, bestehend aus Magermilchpulver, Maltodextrin, Milchfett, Pflan- zenölmischung, Lactose, Galacto-Oligosaccharidpulver, Saccharose, deminerali- siertem Molkenpulver, Maisöl, Molkenproteinkonzentrat, Fischöl, Vitaminen, Mi- neralstoffen und Lebensmittelzusatzstoffen, in Behältnissen in Aufmachung für den Einzelverkauf zu 900 g. Das Produkt wird in Wasser aufgelöst und zur Er- nährung von Kleinkindern von 1 - 3 Jahren vermarktet, ist aber auch für Säuglin- ge ab 6 Monaten geeignet. Anwendung der Allgemeinen Vorschriften für die Auslegung des Harmonisierten Systems 1 und 6. 304.38.2010.1 Schlagwörter: für Kleinkind / für Säugling / für Baby / Muttermilchersatz / Milcher- 1901.1011/ satz / Milchpulver 1019 Kindernährmittel beiges Pulver aus Weizenmehl (mehr als
    [Show full text]
  • Battuta Menu & Tasting Menu
    Battuta Ibn Battuta is one of history's great explorers. In 1325 when he was just 21, he set out from his native Tangier (modern day Morocco). By the time he returned home for good, almost 30 years later, he had covered some 120,000 km and nearly every part of the Islamic world. His main reason to travel was to go on a Hajj, or a Pilgrimage to Mecca, to fulfill the fifth pillar of Islam. Visiting the equivalent of 44 modern countries which were then mostly under the governments of Muslim leaders of the World of Islam, or "Dar al-Islam". He was raised with a focus on education, however there was no “madrasa,” or college of higher learning in Tangier. Thus, Ibn Battuta’s urge to travel was spurred by going on Hajj and his interest in finding the best teachers and the best libraries, which were then in Alexandria, Cairo, and Damascus. He met many dangers and had numerous adventures along the way. He was attacked by bandits, almost drowned in a sinking ship, and nearly beheaded by a tyrant ruler. He also had a few marriages and lovers and fathered several children on his travels! Over the course of his travels Battuta spent a great deal of time in the Maldives, particularly Raa Atoll, so there is no better ambassador to highlight the cuisine of the Maldives. Our menu takes not only from the local specialties but also chronicles this great man’s journey through the showcasing of cuisines from his many travels. Near the end of Ibn Battuta's life, the Sultan of Morocco insisted that Ibn Battuta dictate the story of his travels to a scholar The map on reverse outlines his travels, and the timeline gives perspective to how impressive this feat was.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaffna for the Year 2017
    Annual Performance and Accounts Report Jaffna District 2017 Contents Description Page No 1. Message ..................................................................................................................................................................... 01 1.1 Message of the Government Agent / District Secretary - Jaffna ......................................................................... 01 2. Introduction of District Secretariat ............................................................................................................................. 02 2.1 Vision and Mission Statement ................................................................................................................................ 02 2.2 Objectives of District Secretariat ........................................................................................................................... 02 2.3 Activities of District Secretariat ............................................................................................................................. 02 3. Introduction of the District .......................................................................................................................................... 03 3.1 Borders of the District: ........................................................................................................................................... 04 3.2 Historical Importance of Jaffna District ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Glycemic Index and Insulin Index of Palmyrah Based Edible Products Commonly Consumed in Jaffna
    IOSR Journal of Biotechnology and Biochemistry (IOSR-JBB) ISSN: 2455-264X, Volume 3, Issue 1 (Jan. – Feb.2017), PP 37-42 www.iosrjournals.org Glycemic Index and Insulin Index of Palmyrah Based Edible Products Commonly Consumed in Jaffna S. Mahilrajan1, S. Balakumar2, V. Arasaratnam2, T. Kumanan3 and R. Kailayalinkam1 1Palmyrah Research Institute, Kandy Road, Kaithady, Jaffna, Sri Lanka 2Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Medicine, University of Jaffna, Sri Lanka 3Department of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Jaffna, Sri Lanka Abstract: The objective of this study was to determine the insulin index and glucose index to isoenergetic (1000-kJ) portions of palmyrah based foods commonly consumed in Jaffna and their correlations between nutrient and phytochemical contents. Subjects were selected those having fasting blood sugar less than 100 mg/dl. Glucose (reference food) and four test foods such as pinnatu, Jaggery, odiyalpittu and pullukodiyal flour snak were administrated to four groups of 24 subjects and serving weight were calculated based on the energy content. Subjects were fasted for12h before the administration of foods then venous blood samples were collected at 0 time and every 30 min for two hours after either feeding with glucose and test foods. An insulin score and glycemic score were calculated from the area under the insulin/glucose response curve for each food with the use of reference food. Among the test foods pinattu has low glycemic (52.9%) and low insulin index (36.47%).Carbohydrate, ash and Total Dietary Fiber (TDF) present in the those products were negatively correlated with glycemic index. Insulin index was negatively correlated with TDF, protein and ash contents.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Analysis of the Proximate Composition of Palmyrah Pinattu and Flours (Odiyal, Boiledodiyal) S
    International Journal of Environmental & Agriculture Research (IJOEAR) ISSN:[2454-1850] [Vol-3, Issue-6, June- 2017] Comparative Analysis of the proximate Composition of palmyrah pinattu and flours (Odiyal, Boiledodiyal) S. Srishankar1, M. Subajini2, W.A.J.P. Wijesinghe3, S.M.I.P.G. Bandara4, S. SriVijeindran5 1,3,4UvaWellassa University, Sri Lanka 2,5Palmyrah Research Institute, Jaffna, Sri Lanka Abstract— Palmyrah (Borassusflabellifer) fruit is mostly used as fresh fruit, because of its perishable nature it is traditionally preserved as dried fruit pulp called as pinattu (fruit leather). It contained pectin as well as contain appreciable amount of saponinbecause of that fruit pulp having important medicinal properties. Considering these facts the phytochemical constituents of solvent extracts of pinattuwas identified and evaluated. Samples was collected from the three different branches ofPalmyrah Development Board. Pinattu, boiled odiyal flour and odiyal flour contained 16.6±(0.008), 11.66±(0.001), 10.66±0.001 g/100g of moisture, 2.23±0.062, 6.51±0.062, 6.7813±0.06 g/100g of protein, 0.08±0.001, 0.28±0.008, 0.43±0.013 g/100g of Fat, 0.04±0.001, 0.02±0.0003, 0.02±0.0002 g/100g of Ash, 5.06±0.01, 7.13±0.18, 4.49±0.15 g/100g of crude fiber and (75.91±0.61, 74.37±0.65, 77.59±0.5 g/100g of carbohydrate respectively. There were significant different (p<0.05) between the each samples for all the nutrient content except moisture content. Keywords— Pinattu, Odiyalflour, Boiled odiyal flour, Nutritional.
    [Show full text]
  • Battuta Menu & Tasting Menu
    Battuta Ibn Battuta is one of history's great explorers. In 1325 when he was just 21, he set out from his native Tangier (modern day Morocco). By the time he returned home for good, almost 30 years later, he had covered some 120,000 km and nearly every part of the Islamic world. His main reason to travel was to go on a Hajj, or a Pilgrimage to Mecca, to fulfill the fifth pillar of Islam. Visiting the equivalent of 44 modern countries which were then mostly under the governments of Muslim leaders of the World of Islam, or "Dar al-Islam". He was raised with a focus on education, however there was no “madrasa,” or college of higher learning in Tangier. Thus, Ibn Battuta’s urge to travel was spurred by going on Hajj and his interest in finding the best teachers and the best libraries, which were then in Alexandria, Cairo, and Damascus. He met many dangers and had numerous adventures along the way. He was attacked by bandits, almost drowned in a sinking ship, and nearly beheaded by a tyrant ruler. He also had a few marriages and lovers and fathered several children on his travels! Over the course of his travels Battuta spent a great deal of time in the Maldives, particularly Raa Atoll, so there is no better ambassador to highlight the cuisine of the Maldives. Our menu takes not only from the local specialties but also chronicles this great man’s journey through the showcasing of cuisines from his many travels. Near the end of Ibn Battuta's life, the Sultan of Morocco insisted that Ibn Battuta dictate the story of his travels to a scholar The map on reverse outlines his travels, and the timeline gives perspective to how impressive this feat was.
    [Show full text]