EG-Spring 2019 Pepper List.Xls.Numbers
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Sauces Reconsidered
SAUCES RECONSIDERED Rowman & Littlefield Studies in Food and Gastronomy General Editor: Ken Albala, Professor of History, University of the Pacific ([email protected]) Rowman & Littlefield Executive Editor: Suzanne Staszak-Silva ([email protected]) Food studies is a vibrant and thriving field encompassing not only cooking and eating habits but also issues such as health, sustainability, food safety, and animal rights. Scholars in disciplines as diverse as history, anthropol- ogy, sociology, literature, and the arts focus on food. The mission of Row- man & Littlefield Studies in Food and Gastronomy is to publish the best in food scholarship, harnessing the energy, ideas, and creativity of a wide array of food writers today. This broad line of food-related titles will range from food history, interdisciplinary food studies monographs, general inter- est series, and popular trade titles to textbooks for students and budding chefs, scholarly cookbooks, and reference works. Appetites and Aspirations in Vietnam: Food and Drink in the Long Nine- teenth Century, by Erica J. Peters Three World Cuisines: Italian, Mexican, Chinese, by Ken Albala Food and Social Media: You Are What You Tweet, by Signe Rousseau Food and the Novel in Nineteenth-Century America, by Mark McWilliams Man Bites Dog: Hot Dog Culture in America, by Bruce Kraig and Patty Carroll A Year in Food and Beer: Recipes and Beer Pairings for Every Season, by Emily Baime and Darin Michaels Celebraciones Mexicanas: History, Traditions, and Recipes, by Andrea Law- son Gray and Adriana Almazán Lahl The Food Section: Newspaper Women and the Culinary Community, by Kimberly Wilmot Voss Small Batch: Pickles, Cheese, Chocolate, Spirits, and the Return of Artisanal Foods, by Suzanne Cope Food History Almanac: Over 1,300 Years of World Culinary History, Cul- ture, and Social Influence, by Janet Clarkson Cooking and Eating in Renaissance Italy: From Kitchen to Table, by Kath- erine A. -
The Mcilhenny Family Settled on Avery Island in 1830. the Place Is a Huge Hill of Rock Salt
The McIlhenny family settled on Avery Island in 1830. The place is a huge hill of rock salt. Edmun McIlhenny received pepper capsicum seeds from a Mexican soldier during the United Mexican War (1846-1848). In 1868, after the end of the Civil War, determined to turn peppers into income, he invented a spicy sauce using vinegar, Avery salt and chopped capsicum peppers. McIlhenny packed the aged sauce in 350 used cologne bottles and sent them as samples to wholesal- ers. From then until today, the Tabasco brand is associated worldwide as the best hot sauce. TABASCO red sauce is a spicy hot sauce made from peppers, vin- egar and salt. Hot peppers are picked by hand as soon as they ripen to the per- fect shade of bright red, pureed on the same day, mixed with a little salt from Avery Island, placed in white oak wooden barrels and left to ferment for up to three years. After inspection and approv- al by a member of the McIlhenny family, the porridge is mixed with natural cereal vinegar. Numerous stirring and about four weeks later the husks and seeds of the pepper are removed by straining. The fin- ished sauce is then bottled. Original TABASCO® sauce 60 ml, 150 ml Since 1868, Tabasco red sauce has been made from just three natural ingredients: ripe hot red peppers, island salt from the Avery Islands, and distilled natural vinegar. This simple recipe, when executed and grown with the utmost care and attention, produces an incredibly spicy, flavored hot sauce that has been adored for generations. -
Breakfast Menu
Lime & Chili BREAKFAST MENU VARU BY ATMOSPHERE BREAKFAST MENU FRESH JUICE HONEY Watermelon Acacia Orange Natural Honey Comb Melon Cucumber YOGHURT & SMOOTHIE CEREALS Plain Yoghurt Corn Flakes Mango Yogurt Muesli Blueberry Yogurt Wheat Flakes Banana Smoothie Honey Loops CHEESE AND CONDIMENTS MILK Orange Cheddar Skim Milk Gouda Full Cream Milk Camembert Soya Milk Edam SEEDS BOOSTER Pumpkin Seed, Sesame Bircher Muesli Lime & Chili Sunflower Seeds Granola Bars Flaxseeds WHOLE FRUITS NUTS Green Apple Apricot Red Apple Prunes Banana Broken Cashew Nuts Orange BAKERY BREAD SECTION LETTUCE Butter Croissant Lollo Rosso Pain Aux Chocolat Romaine Lettuce Custard Danish Green Coral Apple Danish Raisin Muffins CONDIMENTS Orange and Pecan Muffins Black Olive Sugar Donuts Pickled Pearl Onion Multigrain Loaf Gherkin Oats and Raisin Loaf Caper Buds French Baguette Loaf Gluten Free Bread COLD CUTS Banana Bread According to Availability: White Bread Slice Smoked Mackerel Brown Bread Slice Chicken Mortadella Ham FLAVORED BUTTER Salami Napoli Plain Salted Butter Chorizo Herb Butter Dehydrated Olive Butter Roasted Garlic Butter BREAKFAST MENU ACCOMPANIMENTS SAMBAR & CHUTNEYS Tabasco Sauce Sambar, Coconut Chutney, Tomato Hp Sauce Chutney, Mint -Coriander -Apple Mayonnaise Chutney with Mustard Seed, Curry Heinz Ketchup Leaves, Dry Red Chili Dijon Mustard Gari HOT BUFFET Hard Boiled Eggs PICKLES Scrambled Eggs Mango Chutney Baked Beans Garlic Pickle Oats Crispy Bacon DRESSINGS & OLIVE OIL Chicken Sausage Lemon Honey Vinaigrette Pork Sausage Thousand Island Buttermilk -
Bell Pepper (Capsicum Annuum) a Potential Commercial Crop for Guam
Food Plant Production August 2016 FPP-03 Bell Pepper (Capsicum annuum) A Potential Commercial Crop for Guam Joe Tuquero and Jesse Bamba, Cooperative Extension & Outreach College of Natural & Applied Sciences, University of Guam There are numerous health benefits of bell pepper. Bell peppers are rich in Vitamin C, Vitamin A, and B-complex group of vitamins including Vitamin B-1 (niacin and pyridoxine) and Vitamin B-6 (riboflavin and thiamin) (Rudrappa, 2016). Fig. 1 shows basic nutrition facts of raw, green bell pepper as provided by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Introduction The bell pepper, also known as sweet pepper, is a widely cultivated vegetable crop that originates from central and South America. Although there are vari- ous shapes of sweet peppers, most are bell-shaped, which is why the term ‘bell pepper’ is more common (Department of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries, Republic of South Africa, 2013). They belong to the same species as many varieties/cultivars of hot chili peppers, Capsicum annuum. The major difference along with the commonly larger bell shape is that bell peppers are considered “sweet” and chili peppers are “hot”. Bell peppers are very popular throughout the world. They are sold as a fresh vegetable in markets. In Guam stores, fresh bell green peppers average $4.00/ Fig. 1. Nutrition facts of raw, green bell pepper. Source: USDA lb, and fully ripened red, yellow, or orange bell pep- pers are usually sold at $4.99 to $6.99/lb. Growing Bell Pepper Bell peppers can be transplanted as a seedling or Bell peppers are commonly used as a fresh vegetable direct-seeded in to the ground (University of Missouri in salads and sandwiches, and as a cooked vegetable Extension, 2010). -
Cook Around the World
Cook Around the World Traveler and cook Reid Melton's kitchen is a melting pot of flavors and experiences By SARENE WALLACE , NEWS-PRESS CORRESPONDENT, STEVE MALONE / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS JANUARY 15, 2004 usually of fennel, cumin, fenugreek, mustard and nigella seeds. He mentioned an unrelated walnut tart recipe he discovered during a training session he conducted in Pakistan. From a crowded handmade pottery vase, he pulled out orangewood hand-carved forks from a desert bazaar in Morocco and a spatula from London. He took down his mother's copper pot from a hanging rack. Near it is an Indian metal plate for heating chapatis. He brought the plate (called a tava) from India, where he was a Peace Corps volunteer in the mid-1960s. Before he left on his two-year stay, his mother, Virginia, made sure he had the necessary survival skills: cooking with basic ingredients. "She said, 'There are some things you've got to be able to cook all around the world. You can get butter, eggs and milk, probably, so you've got to be able to cook with those,' " recalled the 60-year-old who moved to Santa Barbara in 1999. His father, Don, was a master with sandwiches, soups and meats. An adventurous cook, his mother was forever exploring other cuisines. But it was egg custard and spinach soufflZˇ that she chose to ready him for the trip. In Central India, he taught the locals his mother's recipes. They, in turn, exposed him to the region's lightly spiced cuisine. While later living in Washington, D.C., Mr. -
Sweet Pepper
• PRODUCTION GUIDELINE • SSweetweet ppepperepper (Capsicum annuum) agriculture, forestry & fisheries Department: Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA • PRODUCTION GUIDELINE • SSweetweet ppepperepper (CCapsicumapsicum aannuumnnuum) March 2013 Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries 2013 Printed and published by Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Compiled by Directorate: Plant Production Private Bag X250 PRETORIA 0001 Tel. +27 12 319 6072 Fax +27 12 319 6372 E-mail [email protected] Design and layout by Directorate Communication Services CCONTENTONTENT General aspects ................................................................................... 1 Cultivation practices ............................................................................. 5 Post-havest handling ............................................................................ 17 Production schedule ............................................................................. 18 Utilisation .............................................................................................. 19 References ........................................................................................... 20 GGENERALENERAL AASPECTSSPECTS Classifi cation Scientific name: Capsicum annuum Common names: bell pepper, sweet pepper Origin and distribution Sweet peppers (Capsicum annuum L.) originate from central and South America where numerous species were used centuries before Columbus landed on the continent (Manrique, 1993). The cultivation -
Sample Menus
Weddings at Rosewood Farms 2022 B e c a u s e i t M a t t e r s Congratulations On Your Engagement! Our Mission at Feastivities Events Is to Custom Design Every Detail of Your Wedding Menu to Match Your Definition of Perfection! We Understand That Every Event Is Special and We Will Work with You to Help Create an Experience That Fits Your Style and Vision. We Offer an Impressive List of Enhancements To Further Customize Your Menu. Whether That is an Additional Sweet Treat Or Late Night Bite, We Have You Covered! Your Event Producer Will Be with You Every Step of the Way. We Hope You Enjoy the Enclosed Menu Collection Take a look further to see the details of what we have in store. But... you better grab some snacks, you're going to get hungry! F E A S T I V I T I E S 2 0 2 2 2 c h o o s e o n e G r a z i n g Gather Around the Cocktail Displays as Your Guests Mix & Mingle. Crudités Nouveau Antipasto Display Glass Cylinders and Square Glass Vessels of Varying Heights Tortellini Tossed with Sun Dried Tomatoes and Pesto, Marinated Artichokes, Filled with Fresh Vegetables and Served with Creamy Basil Herb Dip Roasted Asparagus, Grilled Eggplant, Marinated Olives, Pepperoni, Grilled Zucchini, Broccoli Rabe, Roasted Peppers, Ceci Beans, Torta Display Aged Provolone, Fresh Mozzarella and Tomato Salad, Roasted Garlic, Our Chef’s Trio of Cheeses: Sun Dried Tomatoes, Reggiano Parmesan, Smoked Mozzarella, Genoa Pesto, Roasted Red Peppers and Caramelized Onions with Mascarpone Salami, Extra Virgin Olive Oil and Pesto Bacon Peach Jam with Smoked Mozzarella -
Pepper Varieties – 2020 Season SWEET
The HERB FARMacy - Pepper Varieties – 2020 Season SWEET PEPPERS Banana Sweet: Prolific 16”-24” inch plants produce an abundance of thick-walled sweet elongated peppers. Fruits ripen from pale green to yellow then red for a beautiful show. Great sweet flavor either fresh or cooked. (66 days) Cornito – Red/Russo and Yellow/Giallo: Smaller versions of the sweet Corno di Toros peppers offering vibrant green-to-red (Russo) and green-to-yellow (Giallo) super sweet conical peppers. Perfect for salads, grilling and roasting. Fruits are about 1” wide and 5” long. (Yellow: 55 days green, 75 days yellow; Red: 60 days green, 80 days red) King of the North: Perfect sweet bell pepper for New England. Peppers ripen green to red. Open pollinated variety that produces consistent fruit even in shorter cool growing season with excellent flavor. (70 days) Lipstick: Shiny, smooth, top-shaped sweet pepper. Fruits are about 4” long and ripen to a glossy, rich red. Thick, juicy, and sweet for salads and cooking - perfect for roasting. Dependable yields. (53 days green, 73 days red ripe) SWEET PEPPERS (continued) Lunchbox Peppers – Orange, Yellow, Red: Small, sweet peppers ideal for snacking or salads. Sweet and nutritious with vibrant color. Fruits are more elongated than bell shaped, 2-3” long x 1-1 ½” wide. Super color and crispy, sweet flavor make these a versatile hit. (60 days green, 75-80 days ripe) Orange Bell-“Orange Sun”: Large, blocky, beautiful bell peppers ripen from green to bright orange. Great color, thick crunchy flesh and sweet taste make these a great choice for grilling, sautéing, roasting or fresh in salads, dipping or just snacking. -
40Th Anniversary Dinner Spokane Club Friday, April 28, 2017
WineMinder, April, 2017 The Spokane Enological Society WineMinder April 2016 HAPPY 40TH ANNIVERSARY, SPOKANE We will have some nostalgia albums at the dinner that date back to 1987! Please stop and ENOLOGICAL SOCIETY!! take a minute at the featured table to appreciate SES will be celebrating its 40th year at our April how long this Club has been having great times! Anniversary Dinner at the Spokane Club ! We Happy Anniversary, Spokane Enological Society! were organized in 1977 as a chapter of the We look forward to spending the evening Pacific Northwest Enological Society in Seattle. celebrating this wonderful date! Sixteen wine enthusiasts started our Club in a small apartment. Many of the meetings were Cheers!! held in bowling alleys and fraternal lodge rooms including the Spokane Police Guild! This group of sixteen brought their enthusiastic interest in wine and organizational wisdom to build the foundation for this ever growing Wine Society. The WineMinder was created early on to keep members informed of the meetings and special events monthly. In 1981, SES found a home at the Moose Lodge and then we later moved to the Knights of Columbus until 2015. Over the years, national and international winery personalities visited the club and membership outgrew the meeting sites capabilities. A waiting list was created which was beyond anyone’s expectations that began this original Society. Last Year’s Dinner Today we are 240 members strong, growing every month, and meeting in a beautiful and bright Southside facility. Each month brings Education Topics added to our web members and their guests to appreciate and learn about wine. -
HOT BUSH PEPPER Tobasco Pepper, Bird Pepper
HOT BUSH PEPPER Tobasco Pepper, Bird Pepper Capsicum frutescens Solanaceae ECHO® PLANT INFORMATION SHEET Description Peppers are recorded as cultivated in Bolivia and Meso-America ca. 16th century. This many-branched, shrubby perennial herb produces more fruit and requires less water and fertilizer than the sweet varieties. C. frutescens bears fruit that point upward and include varieties such as the Tabasco pepper, the Thai Bird Pepper “Prik Khi-nu” and the Barbados “Wirri-wirri” peppers. Capsicum frutescens L. which is much more pungent than Capsicum annuum L. is used in tabasco, tabasco sauce, and other red chili pepper. Sweet bell peppers, paprika, jalapenos, pimento, and other red pepper products come from Capsicum annuum. Uses There are many varieties of chili peppers, characterized by the amount of capsaicin they contain in their tissues. When a pepper is eaten, the capsaicin found in the placenta irritates tissues in the digestive tract inducing sweating, salivation, flow of gastric juices, runny nose and teary eyes. Capsaicin is used in ointments for sore muscles, shingles and psoriasis. Hot pepper sprays and smokes are used as defense agents and even as agents of torture. Common Names Cultivation Peppers require a long hot season for growth. Day temperatures should be 23o-32o C (75o-90o F). Peppers do not tolerate compacted or poorly- drained soil or weed competition. They respond well to mulches of leaves, compost or plastic and regular irrigation. Peppers should be rotated seasonally and should not follow another solanaceous crop (i.e. tomatoes, potatoes, or eggplant). They grow well in raised beds and in containers. -
Bell Peppers Bull Nose
Bell Peppers Likely introduced to North America in the 1700s. In 1812, Thomas Jefferson recorded Bull Nose Bull Nose (36) peppers in his garden calendar at Monticello. Crisp fruits ripen from green to red with an excellent flavor. Sweet. Productive, sturdy plants. 55-80 days from transplant. Incredibly sweet and delicious, medium-large, 3 or 4-lobed bell peppers mature from green to Chocolate Beauty (36) an attractive chocolate color. Eat them at the fully ripe stage and you'll know that they're something special. Plants are tobacco mosaic virus resistant. Golden Cal Wonder 78 days. Colorful golden bells that are very sweet and tasty. The productive plants produce (72) early and are good for northern climates. 73 days. Plants produce excellent yields of brilliant orange- yellow bell peppers. Blocky, four- Horizon Bell (36) inch fruits are thickwalled, ripening from medium green to orange-yellow at maturity. Sweet and flavorful gourmet pepper for salads, stuffing and more! The best red bell pepper we know for northern gardeners where the seasons are cool and short. King of the North (72) 70 days Large, elongated bells ripen to golden yellow. Plants are very compact, but very productive nonetheless. Tolerates adverse growing conditions. Great choice for low-tunnel growing, early- Napoleon Sweet (36) and late-season, or container planting. Very popular Polish variety that should be a hit over here as well! 75 days Absolutely stunning purple bell pepper. Large 4-lobed, thick-walled fruits borne on sturdy Purple Beauty (36) compact plants. Tender crisp texture, mild sweet flavor. 70-75 days from transplant. -
2020 Hugo Feed Mill Pepper List Type Description
2020 Hugo Feed Mill www.hugofeedmill.com Pepper List 651-429-3361 New Name Type Description 09154 Hot A long, skinny Thai ¼" x 2" red pepper. Grows in clusters pointing upwards. 2018 7 Pot B. Gum X Pimenta de Neyde Hot Fiery Hot with a Bleeding Stem. Salmon to Red skin with ocassional purple blush. 7 Pot Brain Strain Hot Scorching hot, fruity flavored peppers. High yield. Said by some to be the hottest of the 7 Pot family. 7 Pot Brain Strain Yellow Hot Yellow version of the Red Brain Strain but less heat Originally from Trinidad, pineapple flavor, w/ 7 Pot heat 7 Pot Bubble Gum Hot Super Hot w/ floral smell and fruity undertones Red fruit w/ stem and cap ripening to bubblegum color 7 Pot Bubble Gum* Hot Super Hot w/ floral smell and fruity undertones Red fruit w/ stem and cap ripening to bubblegum color 7 Pot Lava Brown Hot Another Pepper in the Super Hots. Heat is remarkable Smokey fruity, brown pepper with the scorpion look 7 Pot Lave Brown Variant Red Hot Moruga Scorpion X 7 Pot Primo cross Morurga look with a stinger, extremely hot 2020 Aji Amarillo Hot 4-5" long pepper. Deep yellow/orange. Fruity flavor with intense heat. Aji Perrana Hot Large Aji type orange pepper from Peru. Similar to an Aji Amarillo but smaller. Aji Chombo Hot Robust rounded red scorcher from Panama. Scotch bonnet type fruit w/ sweet flavor then BAM! Aji Cito Hot Awesome producer of beautiful torpedo shaped peppers. Peruvian pepper, with 100,000 SHU and a hint of citrus.