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Milk and Milk Processing 5 Best Practices for Managing Awassi Sheep 5-Milking and Milk Processing
Best Practices for Managing Awassi Sheep Milk and milk processing 5 Best Practices for Managing Awassi Sheep 5-Milking and Milk Processing The information in this booklet was compiled by: Muhi El-Dine Hilali and Adnan Termanini. English Version by: Muhi El-Dine Hilali Illustration, layout and design by: Fahed Hariri, English version by: Muhi El-Dine Hilali Photography by: Adnan Termanini For more information please contact: Dr. Barbara Rischkowsky [email protected] ICARDA, C/O ILRI , P. O. Box 5689, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Phone: +251 11 617 2283 Fax: +251 11 617 2001 Electronic copy can be found on: www.icarda.org Milk and milk processing 5 Contents Good quality milk .................................................................6 Evaluation of milk quality .....................................................7 Milk contamination ...............................................................8 Dealing with milk and milk tools ...........................................9 Milking.................................................................................10 Factors affecting quality ......................................................11 Processing of dairy products ...............................................12 Cream .................................................................................13 Butter ..................................................................................14 Butter oil (Ghee) ..................................................................15 Labneh................................................................................17 -
Intec Export India Private Limited
+91-8048078793 Intec Export India Private Limited https://www.indiamart.com/intec-export/ We are leading manufacturers, suppliers and exporters of a commendable range of Dairy Equipment and Disaster Relief Products.The offered range is widely known for,its impeccable performance,user friendly nature and longer service life. About Us We, Intec Export India Private Limited, began our operations in the year 2008, as a Exporter, Manufacturer, Supplier, Wholesaler and Trader of a diverse and a commendable range of Dairy Equipment. The highly praised and preferred range comprises the finest Cream Separator, Bulk Milk Cooler and Milking Machine. These dairy instruments and equipment are manufactured in compliance with the set industry norms and guidelines. Owing to this, these products are appreciated for their service life, performance, user friendly nature, capacity and precision. Further, we provide this range to our clients, at a market leading rate. The highly state-of-the-art infrastructure at Intec Export India Private Limited has been equipped with all the required machinery and equipment. It helps us attain several of the goals and objectives predefined by the firm. To manage the firm’s operations in the best possible manner, the facility has been parted into a number of highly operational units. These units, dedicatedly and in the most united manner, help us attaining greater productivity. Our ethical working habits have helped us generate a huge client base. In addition to this, the facility is regularly upgraded, for reasons of boosting our presence in the market. Under the expert guidance of our proprietors, Mr. V. K. Ojha, sustenance capability of the firm has increased drastically. -
Augusta Lexington
LEXINGTON WV KY VA TN GA SC AUGUSTA TRIAD MACON CHARLESTON TOP 10 UNREACHED PEOPLE GROUPS IN THE TRIAD 919.332.0459 [email protected] 1. AMHARIC 2. ARAB-LEVANT 3. ARAB-SUDANESE 4. BHUTANESE 5. HAUSA 6. HINDI 7. NEPALI 8. PUNJABI 9. URDU 10. VIETNAMESE Check out the people group map of the Triad: ncbaptist.org/prayermap Become More Involved: MICHAEL SOWERS Triad Strategy Coordinator, ETHIOPIA, Amharic HORN OF AFRICA God brings the Amhara people to us from Ethiopia, in the Horn of Africa. The Amhara people living in the U.S. maintain close ties to the Amhara people living in and around Washington, D.C. Most Amhara embrace either Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity or Islam. Over the years, the Amhara people have mixed Christianity with the worship of deceased saints and have embraced an unorthodox view of Christ. Most have no real knowledge of the Scriptures. In North Carolina, the majority of the men work in limo, taxi or convenience store businesses, while the women work in restaurants and salons or grocery and retail stores. The Amhara people highly value their unique food and culture, so even if their population is very small, they quickly establish a grocery store and restaurant to meet the needs of the Amharic-Ethiopian community. The central influence of these Amharic-Ethiopian stores and restaurants makes them a good location to meet the Amhara people. Religion: Sunni Islam, Ethiopian Orthodox Discovered: Charlotte, Triad, Triangle Estimated NC Population: 5,400 Where could you find the Amharic? bit.ly/amharictriad PALESTINE, Arab-Levant MIDDLE EAST God brings the Arab-Levant people to us from the Fertile Crescent, the land along a northward arc between the Persian Gulf and the Mediterranean Sea. -
Four Ana and One Modem House: a Spatial Ethnography of Kathmandu's Urbanizing Periphery
I Four Ana and One Modem House: A Spatial Ethnography of Kathmandu's Urbanizing Periphery Andrew Stephen Nelson Denton, Texas M.A. University of London, School of Oriental and African Studies, December 2004 B.A. Grinnell College, December 2000 A Disse11ation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Anthropology University of Virginia May 2013 II Table of Contents Introduction Chapter 1: An Intellectual Journey to the Urban Periphery 1 Part I: The Alienation of Farm Land 23 Chapter 2: From Newar Urbanism to Nepali Suburbanism: 27 A Social History of Kathmandu’s Sprawl Chapter 3: Jyāpu Farmers, Dalāl Land Pimps, and Housing Companies: 58 Land in a Time of Urbanization Part II: The Householder’s Burden 88 Chapter 4: Fixity within Mobility: 91 Relocating to the Urban Periphery and Beyond Chapter 5: American Apartments, Bihar Boxes, and a Neo-Newari 122 Renaissance: the Dual Logic of New Kathmandu Houses Part III: The Anxiety of Living amongst Strangers 167 Chapter 6: Becoming a ‘Social’ Neighbor: 171 Ethnicity and the Construction of the Moral Community Chapter 7: Searching for the State in the Urban Periphery: 202 The Local Politics of Public and Private Infrastructure Epilogue 229 Appendices 237 Bibliography 242 III Abstract This dissertation concerns the relationship between the rapid transformation of Kathmandu Valley’s urban periphery and the social relations of post-insurgency Nepal. Starting in the 1970s, and rapidly increasing since the 2000s, land outside of the Valley’s Newar cities has transformed from agricultural fields into a mixed development of planned and unplanned localities consisting of migrants from the hinterland and urbanites from the city center. -
Christmas. the MILK CHURN CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION MENU
THE MILK CHURN CHRISTMAS MENUS Make our house your home this Christmas. THE MILK CHURN CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION MENU 3 courses for £24.95 I 2 courses for £19.95 The 2 course option applies to mains & puddings only, ask for availability. Starters 3 courses for £24.95 I 2 courses £19.95 The 2 course option applies to mains & pudding only, ask for availability. Soup, roasted cream of tomato with basil & croutons (v) Terrine, chicken, smoked ham hock & apricot terrine, red pepper & onion relish, watercress salad Warm Mushroom Tart, roasted mushrooms, thyme, egg, mushroom ketchup & leaves (v) Classic Prawn Cocktail, baby gem, tomato, cocktail sauce, lemon & crusty baton Winter Salad, red chard, sprout leaves, orange, walnuts, beetroot, chestnuts, pomegranate, spiced sherry vinaigrette (vg) Main Courses Roast Turkey, roast potatoes, chipolatas in bacon, Yorkshire pudding, stuffing, sprouts & chestnuts, brioche bread sauce, red cabbage & gravy Sea Bream, crushed potatoes with tomato & dill, white wine sauce, mustard, capers & fennel salad Butternut Squash & Quinoa Roulade, roast peppers, onions, chickpeas, pine nuts, coriander (v) Beef Bourguignon, mash, smoked bacon, mushrooms, carrots & parsley Crispy Aubergine Katsu Curry, sticky rice, pickled cucumber, chilli, coriander & sesame seeds (vg) Puddings Christmas Pudding with brandy butter, custard or toffee sauce Spiced Orange & Vanilla Crème Brûlée Chocolate & Orange Torte, salted caramel ice cream*, honeycomb, pomegranate molasses (*Judes vegan ice cream) (vg) Cheeseboard, water biscuits, quince -
Custom, Law and John Company in Kumaon
Custom, law and John Company in Kumaon. The meeting of local custom with the emergent formal governmental practices of the British East India Company in the Himalayan region of Kumaon, 1815–1843. Mark Gordon Jones, November 2018. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University. © Copyright by Mark G. Jones, 2018. All Rights Reserved. This thesis is an original work entirely written by the author. It has a word count of 89,374 with title, abstract, acknowledgements, footnotes, tables, glossary, bibliography and appendices excluded. Mark Jones The text of this thesis is set in Garamond 13 and uses the spelling system of the Oxford English Dictionary, January 2018 Update found at www.oed.com. Anglo-Indian and Kumaoni words not found in the OED or where the common spelling in Kumaon is at a great distance from that of the OED are italicized. To assist the reader, a glossary of many of these words including some found in the OED is provided following the main thesis text. References are set in Garamond 10 in a format compliant with the Chicago Manual of Style 16 notes and bibliography system found at http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org ii Acknowledgements Many people and institutions have contributed to the research and skills development embodied in this thesis. The first of these that I would like to acknowledge is the Chair of my supervisory panel Dr Meera Ashar who has provided warm, positive encouragement, calmed my panic attacks, occasionally called a spade a spade but, most importantly, constantly challenged me to chart my own way forward. -
A Study of Contemporary Nepalese Muslim Political Discourse
Politics of ‘Inclusiveness’: A Study of Contemporary Nepalese Muslim Political Discourse Nazima Parveen Visiting Scholar, CNAS University of Kathmandu, Nepal Abstract The project traces how different communities of Nepal have been conceptualized as a nation. It offers a definition of their intrinsic relationship with different forms of Nepali state. The project examines the idea of inclusiveness—an idea which has recently gained popularity after the rise of the Maoist democratic regime. Inclusiveness has been regarded as a point of reference in looking at various political/administrative discourses which define Nepal as a singular entity and provide legitimate conceptual spaces to minorities. Beyond the conventional mainstream/minority discourse binary, the project traces the genealogy of the concept of minority. It examines issues and concerns related to Muslims that pose a challenge to the formation of the erstwhile Hindu kingdom of Nepal, as well as the newly established democratic republican state. This Muslim-centric approach is also linked with the policy discourse on preferential treatment, a demand rife with significant political overtones in the post-1990 transition period. For instance, Muslims did not only contest Parliamentary elections in 1991 but also demanded that they be given 10% reservation in educational institutions and government services. In this sense, administrative policies specifically designed for the welfare and development of society might contradict those policies and programs dealing with the specific issues -
The Development of an Improved Churner for Butter Extraction a PID Gender Analysis Case Study
Institute of Technological Research National Center for Research The Development of an Improved Churner for Butter Extraction A PID Gender Analysis Case Study By: Researcher/ Mawahib Eltayeb Ahmed (Food Engineering Technologist) Appropriate Technology Department -Institute of Technological Research National Center for Research - Khartoum - Sudan 1 Acknowledgement This work is conducted by Ms. Mawahib Eltayeb (Researcher) and Emad Mahjoub (designer) as a research in Appropriate Technology Department of National Center for Research. I would like to thank Dr. Jean Mari Diop PROLINNOVA Back Stopper for his continued Support to this Work. I would like also to thank Practical Action staff who provided useful support to the study, namely the Country Director Mr. Mohamed Majzoub Fidiel, Siham M. Osman, Noureldin Ahmend Abdallah and Baligha Ali Takana. The following institutions deserve special thanks for the support extended to the project; Food Research Center, Sudan University of Science and ElObied Agriculture Research Center (mainly Mahmoud Awad Mekki). Finally, I appreciate the endless support from the community in ElKryab village (mainly the innovator Fatima and her Family). 2 Chapter 1 1.1. Introduction The new schools in sustainable development show a gradual realization and recognition for participatory approaches that facilitates the process of linking the communities with scientific family (researchers & academic people). By adopting participatory approaches the local knowledge and innovation will be respected, promoted, shared and scaled up. Participatory approaches were triggered by discussions on farming systems research and extension during 1970s and were followed by the beginning of Participatory Technology Development(PTD) and farmer to farmer extension approaches during 1980s.The approaches of facilitating(two- ways)learning between ‘insiders’ and ‘outsiders’ evolved during 1990s as an element that aimed at strengthening participatory approaches. -
Milk and Milk Processing 5 Best Practices for Managing Awassi Sheep 5-Milking and Milk Processing
Best Practices for managing Awassi Sheep Milk and milk processing 5 Best Practices for Managing Awassi Sheep 5-Milking and Milk Processing The information in this booklet was compiled by: Muhi El-Dine Hilali and Adnan Termanini. English Version by: Muhi El-Dine Hilali Illustration, layout and design by: Fahed Hariri, English version by: Muhi El-Dine Hilali Photography by: Adnan Termanini For more information please contact: Dr. Barbara Rischkowsky [email protected] ICARDA, C/O ILRI , P. O. Box 5689, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Phone: +251 11 617 2283 Fax: +251 11 617 2001 Electronic copy can be found on: www.icarda.org Milk and milk processing 5 Foreword This booklet is part of a ten-part series of technical Guidelines describing ‘Best practices for managing Awassi sheep’ – the dominant sheep breed in Contents several countries across the Middle East. The series is targeted at sheep Good quality milk .................................................................6 farmers and milk processors, and provides practical, easy-to-follow advice on managing Awassi sheep under dryland conditions. Evaluation of Milk Quality .....................................................7 Efficient husbandry, feeding and milk processing are crucial in management Milk contamination ...............................................................8 of Awassi sheep in dry areas; but many small-scale producers are unfamiliar Dealing with Milk and Milk Tools ...........................................9 with simple productivity-enhancing practices. This series aims -
In the Himalayas Interests, Conflicts, and Negotiations
Democratisation in the Himalayas Interests, Conflicts, and Negotiations Edited by Vibha Arora and N. Jayaram SI i ■ vv ■ vV"A' ■ •■ >•«tt •.■■>.. ■■>^1 ^ ^./v- >■ / t-'V 1^'' / o.,o,™n i8!i»- A Routledge India Original f\l Democratisation in the Himalayas Interests, Conflicts, and Negotiations Edited by Vibha Arora and N. Jayaram O Routledge Taylor & Francis Croup LONDON AND NEW YORK Contents List ofilhtstrations ix Notes on contributors x Preface xi Introduction: steering democratisation and negotiating identity in the Himalayas 1 VIBHA ARORA AND N. JAYARAM PARTI Shifting selves and competing identities 25 1 Seeking identities on the margins of democracy: Jad Bhotiyas of Uttarkashi 27 SUBHADR>\ MITRA CHANNA 2 The politics of census: fear of numbers and competing claims for representation in Naga society 54 DEBOJYOTI DAS 3 The making of the subaltern Lepcha and the Kalimpong stimulus 79 VIBHA ARORA PART II Negotiating democracy 115 4 Monks, elections, and foreign ti-avels: democracy and the monastic order in western Arimachal Pradesh, North-East India 117 SVVARGAIYOTl GOHAIN viii Contents 5 'Pure democracy' in 'new Nepal': conceptions, practices, and anxieties 135 AMANDA SNELLINGER PART III Territorial conflict and after 159 6 Demand for Kukiland and Kuki ethnic nationalism 161 VIBHA ARORA AND NGAMIAHAO KIPGEN 7 Displacement from Kashmir: gendered responses 186 CHARU SAWHNEY AND N1LIK.\ MEHROTR.\ Index 203 1 Seeking identities on the margins of democracy Jad Bhotiyas of Uttarkashi Subhpidm Mitra Chcimm The Indian democracy, unlike some others, for example, the French, has built itself upon the recognition of multiculturalism as well as protection ism towards those it considers marginal and weak. -
Old Meets New in Pet Churn for Dairy Dessert
PETWORK - DESSERT JAR Milk churns have taken a new turn SIPA’s laboratory and presented for in their development history, and approval – which was quickly forth- SIPA can take some of the credit. coming. Now, delicious desserts in It is a little-known fact that the fi rst lightweight 135-mL PET churns OLD MEETS NEW IN PET CHURN FOR churns were made of wood, and were are appearing across the UK in well- DAIRY DESSERT used for “churning” milk into butter. known up-market supermarkets. Only some time later did they begin Aegg says that as many food-han- being used (on British railways) for dling factories have a ‘no glass poli- transporting milk. Weight consid- cy’ due to any breakages potentially erations drove the change to steel, causing major health hazards and which is what some of us may still severe production issues, what it have faint memories of. terms this ‘mock glass’ product not Th e milk churn conjures up visions only looks great, but can be used of an idyllic past when we were within a safe environment, making closer to nature, which is probably it highly practical and cost-eff ective. why the design lingers on in pack- Aegg’s managing director, Jamie aging for dairy products. Glass jars Gorman, says the pot is most prob- not dissimilar to churns are quite ably unique in the market, and is a regular feature on shop shelves. a clear eye-catcher. He says Aegg Now the story has taken a further is developing a number of recy- twist, with a UK company mak- clable PET injection stretch ing miniature churns in PET for blow moulded products to premium desserts. -
Rights-Based Approaches the Links Between Human Rights and Biodiversity and Natural Resource Conservation Are Many and Complex
Rights-based approaches The links between human rights and biodiversity and natural resource conservation are many and complex. The conservation community is being challenged to take stronger measures to respect human rights and is taking opportunities to further their realisation. ‘Rights-based approaches’ (RBAs) to conservation are a promising way forward, but also raise a myriad of new challenges and questions, including what such approaches are, when and how they can be put into practice, and what their implications are for conservation. This volume gives an overview of key issues and questions in RBA. Rights-based approaches Rights and social justice related policies of major international organisations are reviewed. Case studies and position papers describe RBAs in a variety of contexts - protected areas, natural Exploring issues and opportunities for conservation resource management, access and bene t-sharing regimes, and proposed reduced emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD) mechanisms. No one blueprint for RBA emerges. However, there are common themes: supporting conservation for Exploring issues and opportunities both procedural and substantive rights, linking rights and responsibilities, equalising power relations, providing capacity building for rights holders and duty bearers, and recognising and engaging with local leaders and local people. RBAs can support improved governance but are, in turn, shaped by the governance systems in which they operate, as well as by history, politics, socio-economics and culture. Experience and dialogue will add to a fuller understanding of the promises and challenges of RBAs to conservation. The aim of this volume is to contribute to that discussion. Campese, Campese, by Edited et al.