South Africa Product List
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Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. Carol Stream, Illinois
Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. Carol Stream, Illinois surprised_by_motherhood.indd vii 12/27/2013 2:33:13 PM notes CHAPTER 4: A GREAT, BIG MAN NAMED CHUCK . John :, nlt (emphasis added) . John :, nlt CHAPTER 5: TWO FUNERALS AND A BABY SHOWER . Horatio G. Spafford, “It Is Well with My Soul,” . CHAPTER 9: THERE’S NOTHING ROUTINE ABOUT THE ROUTINE . Colossians : (emphasis added) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . Ephesians :- 211 glossary of south african words bakkie: Pickup truck. In South Africa, it’s commonplace for kids, grown- ups, animals, and just about anything else to all ride together in the back of the pickup. biltong: Dried, salted meat— usually of wild game. A sort of beef jerky equivalent, but much, much better. (My apologies, America, but it’s true.) bonnet: The British/South African term that refers to the car’s hood, as we say in the States. dassie: A hardy rabbit that lives in the rocky outcroppings in the South African veld. karoo: A semidesert natural region of South Africa. Home to sheep farming and all my favorite childhood vacation memories. 213 SURPRISED BY MOTHERHOOD koeksisters: A twisted braid of pastry that is deep fried and then dipped in sweet, sticky cold syrup. Served at all birthday parties, teas, church events, and school functions. Absolutely irresistible. koppie: Small hill. kraal: Fenced- in animal pen. kuier: To visit for long, companionably protracted periods of time. Marmite: Inherited from the British, this breakfast spread is black, has a very salty taste, and is a staple of all South African homes. Great on toast or crackers, especially when coupled with grated cheese and a slice of tomato, it’s an acquired taste that you either love or hate. -
WOW-Day Cookbook How This Book Came to Be
WOW-Day cookbook How this book came to be Admittedly, I was a bit nervous when I clicked on „send“ to email important for the children is to have a place where someone cares 60 Waldorf institutions around the world an invitation to send me a for them. Some schools represented in this book are able to provide recipe for a collaborative cookbook. I was excited and nervous at the their children with a small snack or a warm lunch. A good meal not same time. Are they going to write back? Was my description clear? only fills the stomach, it also makes it possible to learn and grow up And all those different languages ... in a healthy manner. This not only feeds the children, but also gives a healthy foundation for learning and growing up. Often, however, With great pleasure I received the first answer from a Waldorf such an offer can only be realized through donations. school in Greece: “Thank you so much for the invitation. The staff of teachers is already discussing which recipe to submit.” Then, another On many photos in this book, you can see how people come together response from Brazil: „We are proud to be able to participate in such to cook. One can see how much appreciation they experience as part a project.“ Recipes from Haiti, South Africa, and many other countries of a community and how much joy they have in working with their followed. hands. And with that we have reached the purpose of the book: to unite people from all over the world. -
South African Food-Based Dietary Guidelines
ISSN 1607-0658 Food-Based Dietary Guidelines for South Africa S Afr J Clin Nutr 2013;26(3)(Supplement):S1-S164 FBDG-SA 2013 www.sajcn.co.za Developed and sponsored by: Distribution of launch issue sponsored by ISSN 1607-0658 Food-Based Dietary Guidelines for South Africa S Afr J Clin Nutr 2013;26(3)(Supplement):S1-S164 FBDG-SA 2013 www.sajcn.co.za Table of contents Cited as: Vorster HH, Badham JB, Venter CS. An 9. “Drink lots of clean, safe water”: a food-based introduction to the revised food-based dietary guidelines dietary guideline for South Africa Van Graan AE, Bopape M, Phooko D, for South Africa. S Afr J Clin Nutr 2013;26(3):S1-S164 Bourne L, Wright HH ................................................................. S77 Guest Editorial 10. The importance of the quality or type of fat in the diet: a food-based dietary guideline for South Africa • Revised food-based dietary guidelines for South Africa: Smuts CM, Wolmarans P.......................................................... S87 challenges pertaining to their testing, implementation and evaluation 11. Sugar and health: a food-based dietary guideline Vorster HH .................................................................................... S3 for South Africa Temple NJ, Steyn NP .............................................................. S100 Food-Based Dietary Guidelines for South Africa 12. “Use salt and foods high in salt sparingly”: a food-based dietary guideline for South Africa 1. An introduction to the revised food-based dietary Wentzel-Viljoen E, Steyn K, Ketterer E, Charlton KE ............ S105 guidelines for South Africa Vorster HH, Badham JB, Venter CS ........................................... S5 13. “If you drink alcohol, drink sensibly.” Is this 2. “Enjoy a variety of foods”: a food-based dietary guideline still appropriate? guideline for South Africa Jacobs L, Steyn NP................................................................ -
Asli Foods, Inc 8350 Bristol Court, Unit # 113 Tel:(301) 362-3673 Jessup, MD 20794 Fax:(301) 362-3674 [email protected] Cell:(443) 413-1950
Asli Foods, Inc 8350 Bristol Court, Unit # 113 Tel:(301) 362-3673 Jessup, MD 20794 Fax:(301) 362-3674 [email protected] Cell:(443) 413-1950 ITEMS LIST K.C.B PRODUCTS Crown Cake Rusk 700-g x 12 Bhail Mix 400 g x 10 Delicious Cake Rusk, 700-g x 12 Bombay Mix 400 g x 12 No Egg Cake Rusk, 700-g x 12 Boondi 400 g x 10 KCB Almond Cake Rusk 700-g z 12 Boondi, Masala 400 g x 10 KCB Fruit Cake Rusk 700-g z 12 California Mix 400 g x 12 Special Cake Rusk, 340-g x 12 Chana Dall 400 g x 12 Special Cake Rusk, Delicious, 340-g x 12 Chewra Mix 400 g x 12 Special Cake Rusk, No Eggs, 340-g x 12 Chick Peas Hot 400 g x 12 Special C. Rusk, No Eggs / Sugar,340-g x12 Chin Chin Mix 400 g x 12 Plain Tea Rusk, 200-g x 18 Corn Flakes 400 g x 10 Sweet Bakar Kahni, 350-g x 12 Dall Moong 400 g x 12 Fancy Rolls 170-g x 12 Dall Moth 400 g x 12 Fruit Cake Slices x 12 Exotic Mix 400-g x 12 Mango Cake Slices x 12 Ferrari Mix 400-g x 12 Badam Biscuit 7-Oz x 12 Green Peas 400-g x 20 Badam-Coconut Khatai 7-Oz x 12 Karachi Krunch 400-g x 12 Cashew Khatai 7-Oz x 12 Kashmir Mix 400 g x 12 Chai Biscuit 7-Oz x 12 Medium Sev 400-g x 10 Coconut Cookies, 7-Oz x 12 Peas Mix 400 g x 12 Elachi Khatai, 7-Oz x 12 Punjabi Mix 400 g x 12 Karachi Fruit Biscuit 7-Oz x 12 Thin Sev 400 g x 12 Kalonji 7-Oz x 12 Pakori 14-Oz x 12 Nan Khatai 7-Oz x 12 Meethi Sirini 10-Oz x 12 Pista Khatai, 7-Oz x 12 Shakkar Para 10-Oz x 12 Osmania Biscuit, 7-Oz x 12 Namak Para 10-Oz x 12 Til Cookies 7-Oz x 12 Methi Para 10-Oz x 12 Zeera Biscuit 7-Oz x 12 Spicy Namak Para 10-Oz x 12 Pound Cake Sliced, Plain -
Investigating the Semiotic Landscape of the House Museum in Stellenbosch, South Africa
Investigating the semiotic landscape of the house museum in Stellenbosch, South Africa Gera de Villiers Dissertation presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Visual Arts at the University of Stellenbosch Supervisor: Professor Elmarie Costandius March 2018 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za DECLARATION By submitting this dissertation electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. March 2018 Copyright © 2018 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za ABSTRACT South Africa as a nation achieved democracy in 1994; however, the country’s institutions of knowledge and power are still grappling with the ways that they can and must facilitate transformation. The White Paper on Arts, Culture, and Heritage of 1996 and its subsequent revised draft in 2017 challenge organisations involved in arts and culture – such as museums – to democratise and decolonise to become inclusive sources of the country’s varied history and culture. Museums attract a diverse range of the public and, therefore, have the ability to foster change through the narratives of the tangible and intangible history and culture that they provide. This study focused on the town of Stellenbosch, where there is a significant lack of inclusive museological institutions that share the histories and cultures of all its communities (it is made up of ten adjoining small towns and townships, of which the Kayamandi township is one). -
Visual Consumption: an Exploration of Narrative and Nostalgia in Contemporary South African Cookbooks
Visual consumption: an exploration of narrative and nostalgia in contemporary South African cookbooks by Francois Roelof Engelbrecht 92422013 A mini-dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Magister Artium (Information Design) in the Department of Visual Arts at the UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA FACULTY OF HUMANITIES MAY 2013 Supervisor: Prof J van Eeden © University of Pretoria DECLARATION I declare that Visual consumption: an exploration of narrative and nostalgia in contemporary South African cookbooks is my own work and that all the sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. __________________ Francois Engelbrecht Student number 92422013 6 May 2013 ii © University of Pretoria “What is patriotism but the love of the food one ate as a child?” – Lin Yutang (Lin Yutang > Quotes [sa]) iii © University of Pretoria SUMMARY AND KEY TERMS This study explores the visual consumption of food and its meanings through the study of narrative and nostalgia in a selection of five South African cookbooks. The aim of this study is to suggest, through the exploration of various cookbook narratives and the role that nostalgia plays in individual and collective identity formation and maintenance, that food, as symbolic goods, can act as a unifying ideology in the construction of a sense of national identity and nationhood. This is made relevant in a South African context through the analysis of a cross-section of five recent South African cookbooks. These are Shiny happy people (2009) by Neil Roake; Waar vye nog soet is (2009) by Emilia Le Roux and Francois Smuts; Evita’s kossie sikelela (2010) by Evita Bezuidenhout (Pieter-Dirk Uys); Tortoises & tumbleweeds (journey through an African kitchen) (2008) by Lannice Snyman; and South Africa eats (2009) by Phillippa Cheifitz. -
Affordable, Tasty Recipes
A JOINT INITIATIVE BY Compiled by Heleen Meyer Photography by Adriaan Vorster Affordable, tasty recipes – good for the whole family Foreword Contents Food is central to the identity of South Africans. How healthily do you eat? ...p2 The recipes in this book were During meals the family meets around the table. Guidelines for healthy eating ...p4 selected from family favourites On holidays and high days we gather around the Planning healthy meals ...p6 contributed by people all over braai and the potjie pot which reflect the diversity Takeaways and eating out ...p8 South Africa. These have been adapted to follow the guide - of our country. Food has many memories associated Frequently asked questions ...p10 lines of the Heart and Stroke with it – the soup that warms our bodies and our Shopping and cooking on a budget ...p12 Easy guide for reading food labels ...p13 Foundation South Africa. Re - souls, the dish for our homecomings, and the member that healthy eating is recipes that take us back to our youth. important for the whole family Recipes Food can also be our enemy. We are seeing rising levels of lifestyle diseases and not only for the person w in South Africa, with terrible impacts on our health – heart disease, stroke, A bowl of soup ...p14 affected by a lifestyle disease. type two diabetes and cancers are all on the rise, due to our increasingly w Salads and veggies ...p22 Teach your children to eat poor diet. w Lunch and supper ...p34 healthily from a young age to protect them from chronic • Fish ...p35 We all know that staying healthy can be difficult. -
Zest Festival 2013: Far from Home
ZEST FESTIVAL 2013: FAR FROM HOME | 62 TREKS, LAND AND HERITAGE Long boat replica from the Batavia. | 63 ZEST FESTIVAL 2013: FAR FROM HOME | 64 ZEST FESTIVAL 2013: FAR FROM HOME WELCOME TO COUNTRY BY TRADITIONAL NHANDA ELDERS The Zest Festival begins with a ‘Welcome to Country’ by The message sticks will be added to the message stick the Drage family, and Nhanda youth once again give a installation, bringing all the stories together. It is a symbolic dance performance. act representing how everyone journeys away from home; but even though you can be far from home, your story is still The message sticks play a significant part in the part of a place. opening of the Zest Festival. Leading up to the Zest Festival weekend, the Drage family will be met by the The Drage family wanted the creation of the message sticks riders of the MidWest Horse Trekkers Club along the to reflect the past, present and the future. They know that Murchison River, as part of the 10-day Kalbarri Horse Murchison House Station and the surrounding country Trek. Clayton Drage will welcome these riders to country have a history of exploration, discovery, hard work, loss and and entrust them with several ‘message sticks’ that love; and that many people from European and Aboriginal hold significant stories from the surrounding country. heritage have connection to the place, from Nhanda people, The riders will explore these remarkable places around to the first white explorers and pioneers, station owners, Kalbarri – places of natural beauty. Learning about managers, workers and their families. -
Bakery Unit: All Products Except Bread
BAKERY UNIT: ALL PRODUCTS EXCEPT BREAD 1. INTRODUCTION India is a major manufacturing house for bakery products and is the third- largest biscuit manufacturing country after USA and China. The bakery industry has achieved third position in generating revenue among the processed foods sector in India. The first and second segments are wheat flour processing and fruit and vegetables processing. The boost of bakery industry occurred after MOFPI came in existence in year 1988 and continue still date. 2. PRODUCTS AND ITS APPLICATION: The most popular and worth manufacturing bakery products are: Biscuits /Cookies; Cakes; Breads, Buns, Pav for Pav Bhaji/burgers/Dabeli etc.; Rusk, Wafer Biscuits (need specific set-up), Pizza base, Dough Nuts, Bagels, Waffles, Muffins, Cupcakes, Pies, Swiss/ cream rolls , Puff Pastries and many others. 3. DESIRED QUALIFICATION FOR PROMOTER: A good level of competence is needed to understand quality of raw materials, formulation of products, functions of additives used in formulation, control of process and machinery to produce end product of desired quality, taste and texture, type of packing material to be used, market trends and penetration, etc. Technical knowledge and skills are needed for problem solving, and to ensure good hygiene and safety in the workplace. Plant Capacity & Product-Mix: It is proposed here to manufacture khari (bakery puffed biscuits), rusk (toast) and bakery biscuits (NANKHATAI) and other bakery biscuits) with an installed capacity of total 1000 kg/day, in which, 40% khari, 40% rusk and 20% assorted bakery biscuits. One can produce cakes, cream rolls, buns, bread, pav cupcakes, etc. in a same facility. -
Kenya Studies Review Summer 2020 | Volume 8 |Number 1
Kenya Studies Review Summer 2020 | Volume 8 |Number 1 KENYA STUDIES REVIEW EDITOR Imali J. Abala Ohio Dominican University ASSOCIATE EDITOR Peter Kimosop Youngstown State University EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS Francis Koti Rachel Ndonye Middle Tennessee State University Montgomery College Faith Maina Elimelda Moige Ongeri Texas Tech University North Carolina A&T State University Charles Manyara Eric Otenyo Radford University Northern Arizona University Patrick Mose Kefa Otiso Ohio University Bowling Green State University Wanjala S. Nasongo Jerono Rotich Rhodes College North Carolina Central University STATEMENT OF EDITORIAL POLICY Kenya Studies Review (ISSN 2150-5764) is published as a service to Kenya Scholars and Studies Association members, who are encouraged to submit articles on topics related to Kenya and from academic disciplines that are of interest to the interdisciplinary audience of its members. Summer 2020 | Volume 8 |Number 1 Copyright © 2020 Cover and graphic design by Billystrom Jivetti – University of New Mexico Cover picture by Imali J. Abala Kenya Studies Review Summer 2020 | Volume 8 |Number 1 KESSA PRESIDENT: Jerono Rotich, North Carolina Central University VICE PRESIDENT & WEBMASTER: Patrick Mose, Ohio University EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Imali J. Abala, Ohio Dominican University Jeremiah Asaka, Sam Houston State University Rachel Boit, University of North Carolina Jonathan Choti, Michigan State University Billystrom Jivetti, University of New Mexico Penina Kamina, State University of New York Rachel Ndonye, Montgomery College Moses K. Ochanji, California State University Wakiuru Wamwara, Wright State University MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION For an annual membership in Kenya Scholars and Studies Association, which includes subscription to KSR journal, dues are: $50 for professional presenter member and $25 for student member. -
Besigheidsure Maandae - Vrydae 07:30 - 17:00 (Kombuis Sluit 15:00) Saterdae 08:30 - 15:00 (Kombuis Sluit 14:00)
Besigheidsure Maandae - Vrydae 07:30 - 17:00 (Kombuis sluit 15:00) Saterdae 08:30 - 15:00 (Kombuis sluit 14:00) Business Hours Mondays - Fridays 07:30 - 17:00 (Kitchen closes at 15:00) Saturdays 08:30 - 15:00 (Kitchen closes at 14:00) Al ons geregte mag moontlik knoffel en neute bevat All our dishes may contain garlic and nuts Rook slegs toelaatbaar op die voorste stoep Smoking only permitted on the front terrace Vir groepe van 10 of meer word ’n 10% diensfooi gehef A service fee of 10% will be charged for groups of 10 or more Pannekoek bedien tot 15:00 (Saterdae tot 14:00) Pancakes served untill 15:00 (Saturdays untill 14:00) Pannekoek bedien met ingelegde Karoo groenvye, pekanneute en roomkaas 59 Pancake served with Karoo green fig preserve, pecan nuts and cream cheese Pannekoek bedien met appel, rosyntjies en kaneel 39 Pancake served with apple, raisins and cinnamon Tradisionele pannekoek bedien met kaneelsuiker en suurlemoen 25 Traditional pancake served with cinnamon sugar and lemon Pannekoek bedien met pangebraaide vryloop hoender, mayonnaise en cheddar kaas 65 Pancake served with pan fried free range chicken, mayonnaise and cheddar cheese Lekkernye bedien tot 17:00 (Saterdae tot 15:00) Treats served untill 17:00 (Saturdays untill 15:00) Roosterkoek Roosterkoek bedien met cheddar kaas, appelkooskonfyt en botter 36 Roosterkoek served with cheddar cheese, apricot jam and butter Muffin Muffin bedien met cheddar kaas, appelkooskonfyt en botter 39 Muffin served with cheddar cheese, apricot jam and butter Piesangbrood Piesangbrood bedien -
Salads, Starters & Light Meals Sandwiches & Wraps
Lunch Welcome to Harvest at Laborie! We invite you to sit back, relax and enjoy your time spent with us. Our passionate team of chefs take care in sourcing the highest quality produce from in and around Paarl ... from the freshest fish, to succulent and perfectly aged steaks, free-range chicken and eggs, and where possible, herbs and veggies from our newly planted garden. Pair these dishes with our wide range of delicious wines from the farm and further afield and you’re in for a feast of the senses! Good food for everyone. Bon appétit! Matthew Gordon and the Harvest Team Salads, starters & light meals Steaks Roasted butternut, rosa tomatoes, beetroot salad, Fillet (180g) R98 with hummus, micro greens and basil pesto (V) R48 | R78 Fillet (250g) R125 Homemade fettuccine with shaved courgette, oven-dried tomato, chevin cheese, chilli and lemon (V) R48 | R88 Rib eye (300g) R105 Calamari, rocket and crisp chourico salad with peppadews, Rump (300g) R105 chourico oil and coriander yoghurt dressing R66 | R90 Sirloin (300g) R105 Seared, home-smoked local trout, celeriac, fennel and apple slaw, fresh herbs, tomato, T-Bone (500g) R130 lemon, olive oil and trout caviar R68 All our steaks are aged for a minimum of two weeks to ensure maximum Warm duck liver and confit duck leg salad tenderness and flavour. When available our sirloin, rump and prime rib are with pear chutney, crisp potato and beetroot dressing R70 from Weltevrede farm in the Free State and all are free-range. Harvest charcuterie and cheese board: (All mains and steaks are served with fries or dauphinoise potato Locally made honey-glazed gammon, chourico, and vegetables, where applicable.