Link List Labor
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, les États-Unis d'Amérique, The United States of America (USA)
Essen, Nourriture, Food
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10.000 recettes - Rezept-Glossary
(E?)(L?) http://www.10000recettes.com/
Viele Rezepte, kurz und knapp; mit Glossar;
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bartleby - The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book - Fannie Farmer
(E?)(L?) http://www.bartleby.com/87
This classic American cooking reference includes 1,849 recipes, including everything from “after-dinner coffee” — which Farmer notes is beneficial for a stomach “overtaxed by a hearty meal” — to “Zigaras à la Russe,” an elegant puff-pastry dish.
Bartleby.com chose the 1918 edition because it was the last edition of the cookbook authored completely by Farmer.
bluewine - The wine and spirits portal
(E?)(L?) http://www.bluewine.com/
Weine und Wein-Links weltweit
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chocolocate - Chocolate-Search-Engine - Schokoladen-Suchmaschine
(E?)(L?) http://chocolocate.com/
Fast eine Schokoladensuchmaschine.
chocoland - Chocoland
(E?)(L?) http://www.chocoland.com/
coxtec - Cox Technologies - Fish-Tester
(E?)(L?) http://www.coxtec.com/
Bei Cox Technologies gibt es ein Prüfgerät 'FreshTag' um festzustellen, ob ein Fisch bereits stinkt.
FreshTags® are color indicators which sense the production of gases known as "volatile amines". These compounds produce the familiar "fishy odor" that is common to all seafood. The odor-causing chemicals react with the patented, non-toxic food dye based indicator inside the tag and gradually produces a color reaction. This indicates that the odor development is showing that the seafood is past the point of useable freshness.
culinari
(E?)(L?) http://www.culinari.com/
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duni - Napkin foldings
(E?)(L?) http://www.duni.com/templates/napkin.asp?ID=2954
Zu einem schönen Essen gehören auch kleine Servietten-Kunstwerke.
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foodhistorynews
(E?)(L?) http://foodhistorynews.com/notebook.html
- More about Food History News - Frequently asked questions.
- How to Subscribe to FHN or buy Back Issues to fourteen years of Food History News. Looking for something? We may have already written about it.
- At Editor's Notebook you can read about what is happening this week in food history.
- At Calendar of Events you can find future events in the field of food history.
- Food History Resources, links to products and services for food historians.
- Museum Directory, a guide to hundreds of museums dedicated to food and beverages.
- About Us at FHN - About the editor, regular contributors...
- Historic Recipes - Great, delicious, and now revived...
foodmuseum
(E?)(L?) http://www.foodmuseum.com/
food exhibits, news, resources, history, answers to questions, book reviews
foodreference
(E?)(L1) http://www.foodreference.com/
[Articles] [Facts/Trivia] [Cooks Tips] [Quotes] [Who's Who] [Recipes] [Poems/Humor] [Crossword] [Links] [Contact] [Shopping] [BOOK REVIEWS] [CULINARY STORE] [SEARCH] [KEY WEST]
u.a. mit "THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF QUOTES ABOUT FOOD".
Insgesamt eine lohnenswerte Site! Sie hat wirklich ein Doppel-L1 verdient.
Einmal ist das "Who is Who" sehr empfehlenswert. Beispiel:
Archestratus (c. 350 B.C.)
Archestratus Wrote "Hedypatheia" (Pleasant Living).
It is one of the earliest cookbooks, and was mentioned by Athenaeus.
Dann gibt es Kochhinweise und Rezepte, Kreuzworträtsel, Zitate und einige andere nette Sachen.
Und unter "Facts and Trivia" findet man viele Informationen zu Speisen und Zutaten. Das geht los mit:
Abalone | Abalone Poisoning | Absinthe | Ac'cent | Aceite de Bacalao | Acerola, Barbados Cherry | Achiote Seed | Acorns | Advertising | Adzuki Bean | Agnes Sorel | Airline Food | Airports | Air Potato | Ajinomoto | Alabama | Alaska | Albermarle Pippin | Albert Sauce | Albondiga | Albumen | Alcohol | Alcohol in Cooking | Ale | Alfred Charles Kinsey | Alligator Pear | Allspice | Almonds | Aluminum | American Food | Ammonium Bicarbonate | Anasazi Beans | Angostura | Animal Crackers | Anise Seed | Annatto, Annatto Seed | Apees | Apicius | Appetite | Appaloosa Beans | Apple Brown Betty | Apple Cart | Apple Cider | Apple Pie | Apples | Apricots | Aquaculture | Arizona | Art | Artichokes | Ashcake | Astronauts | Au Naturel | Aunt Jemima Pancakes | Australia | Automat | Avocado | Aztec Food
und endet mit:
Zebra Tomatoes | Zebu | Zedoary | Zeppelins in a Fog | Zest | Zucchini | Zucchini Bread | Zuppa, Zuppe | Zuppa Inglese | Zwieback | Zymology or Zzymurgy
Das Beispiel zu Zucchini zeigt, dass es nicht direkt um etymologische Hinweise geht, aber es gibt doch den einen oder anderen sprachlichen Hinweis.
Zucchini (courgette in French) are a variety of vegetable marrow, a summer squash. They are tender and tasty when young, but most varieties are tasteless when large and overgrown. When buying zucchini, look for that is firm and heavy for its size. Do not wash until ready to use.
Mild bitterness in zucchini, like that in related species like cucumbers, may be result from environmental factors such as high temperature, low moisture, low soil nutrients, etc. The bitterness is caused by compounds called cucurbitacins.
There is also a rare condition which can cause extreme bitterness in zucchini. A compound called Cucurbitacin E is found in wild species of squash, but is extremely rare in cultivated species. Very, very rarely a mutant plant or a chance cross with a wild species may result in cultivated plants with Cucurbitacin E. There will be an acrid smell when you cut the zucchini, and just touching the flesh to your tongue will have an extremely unpleasant bitter taste. Do Not Eat such zucchini. They may cause cramps, diarrhea and even collapse. If you know where the seeds came from, notify your local Agricultural Extension service.
Remember, this is not the normal bitterness which occurs occasionally with zucchini and related species. This is a very unpleasant and very bitter taste and is an extremely rare occurrence.
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geocities - Recipes
(E?)(L1) http://www.geocities.com/webcipes
This page was made for all the people at the newsgroup news:alt.discuss.cooking to display all the wonderful recipes they have shared with each other.
gfra - Rezepte aus Amerika
(E?)(L?) http://www.gfra.de/usfood/
kolonial angehauchte Rezepte, regionale Spezialitäten oder ethnische Speisen - US-typische Rezepte, die über "JunkFood" weit hinausgehen;
gourmetworld - Gourmet World - Cooking Glossaries
(E?)(L?) http://www.gourmetworld.com/
(E?)(L?) http://www.gourmetworld.com/library/gw000645.htm
Gourmet World presents links to more than twenty specialized glossaries for cooking terms. Included are glossaries for cheesemaking, sushi, Italian cooking, wine tasting, and spices, herbs and seasonings.
governorsrecipes - The A&W American Recipe Collection
(E?)(L?) http://www.governorsrecipes.com/
This site is the "signature" dishes of the fifty states, submitted by each governor.
gti - Food Timeline - Food History
(E?)(L1) http://www.gti.net/mocolib1/kid/food.html
The food timeline - Ever wonder what the Vikings ate when they set off to explore the new world? How Thomas Jefferson made his ice cream? What the pioneers cooked along the Oregon Trail? Who invented the potato chip...and why?
Linkliste von 17.000 v.u.Z. bis heute mit dem Zeitpunkt des ersten Gebrauchs eines Nahrungsmittels.
Die etymologischen Hinweise findet man nur am Rande, das heisst verstreut in den Texten. Insgesamt jedoch eine sehr informative Site.
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haagendazs - Haagen Dazs
(E?)(L?) http://www.haagendazs.com/
thehottruck - Hot Truck Dictionary
(E?)(L?) http://www.thehottruck.com/
From 1960 until the year 2000, Bob Petrillose operated Johnny's Pizza Truck, serving delicious hot and cold subs and fresh hot pizza. In preparing these subs, we continue to use homemade meatballs from original Petrillose family recipes. What has come to be known as "The Hot Truck" began as Johnny's Pizza Truck. Bob's father, Johnny Petrillose, Sr., founder of Johnny's Big Red Grill, allowed Bob to begin operating in the Pizza Truck in March of 1960 in order to expand the restaurant's services.
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howstuffworks - Food Science - How Bread Works
(E?)(L?) http://home.howstuffworks.com/bread.htm
There's something about fresh-baked, just-out-of-the-oven bread. The slightly crunchy crust, the soft, spongy middle -- it's a delicious masterpiece of... science. Yes, science! You probably eat bread every day. But have you ever thought about bread as a technology?
Learn about the biochemical reactions that make bread taste so good.
howstuffworks - Refrigerator
(E?)(L?) http://home.howstuffworks.com/refrigerator.htm
The refrigerator is one of those miracles of modern living that totally changes life. Without the refrigerator, you'd be salting your meat, tossing leftovers and drinking everything warm.
Examine the inner workings of this food-preservation icon and discover how it "magically" keeps things cold.
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internationalrecipesonline
(E?)(L?) http://www.internationalrecipesonline.com/
(E?)(L1) http://www.internationalrecipesonline.com/recipes/dictionary.pl
web food dictionary
Im "Cooking Dictionary" habe ich zwar keine etymologischen Hinweise gefunden, aber es ist ein wirklich umfassendes englisches Wörterbuch für alles, was in der Küche zum Einsatz kommt bzw. verarbeitet wird. Nur die Antwortzeiten sind etwas langsam.
Man findet darin z.B. auch etwas zum badischen "Kaiserstuhl-Tuniberg" wo auch der Begriff "Flurbereinigung" vorkommt und mit einem Link zu folgender Erklärung führt:
A German term that refers to the ongoing process of reconstructing and reallocating vineyards among the growers. The endeavor, which is supported by federal and local governments, is designed to improve the competitiveness of the German wine industry by enhancing vineyard layout and lowering the costs of wine production. Over half of Germany's vineyards have been revamped to allow higher yields with better-suited crops.
Auch der "Karthäuserhofberg / Eitelsberg" wird erklärt. Dies sind nur zufällige Stichwörter. Aber ich denke Diese Site ist wirklich zu empfehlen.
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marz - Database of Corn Products
(E?)(L?) http://lepton.marz.com/ncga/comm_dev_center/index_PG.asp
lists over 600 products made from corn.
us-wwdwoc
milkbottleoftheweek - Milkbottle of the Week
(E?)(L1) http://www.milkbottleoftheweek.com/
mineralwaters - Mineral-Waters - Myths and Stories
(E4)(L1) http://www.mineralwaters.org/
Myths and Stories around Water
Water is an important part of our life. Terefore, it presents no surprise that incountable myths and stories rank around water. Many religions have gods and demi-gods associated with water.
msu - Michigan State University
(E?)(L?) http://digital.lib.msu.edu/cookbooks
Feeding America: The Historic American Cookbook Project
The Michigan State University Library and the MSU Museum are partnering to create an online collection of the most important and influential 19th and early 20th century American cookbooks.
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newscientist - New Scientist - Everyday Scientific Phenomena
Food and Drink Phenomena
(E?)(L?) http://www.newscientist.com/
(E?)(L?) http://www.newscientist.com/lastword/
(E?)(L?) http://www.newscientist.com/lastword/categories.jsp
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologetymo-20
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologetymo-20
Interessant ist u.a. die frei zugängliche Rubrik "The Last Word" mit den "Questions & answers on everyday scientific phenomena".
Die Fragen und Antworten der Leser wurden auch bereits in zwei deutschsprachigen Büchern bei PIPER herausgegeben:
- "Warum fallen schlafende Vögel nicht vom Baum?" und
- "Was macht die Mücke beim Wolkenbruch?"
Am 10.06.2004 waren folgende Artikel unter "Topic: Food and Drink" aufgeführt:
- Results 1 to 15 of 188
- Kava on the brain: Odd effects from a drink based on kava roots...
- In a pickle: If pickling in vinegar preserves food without refrigeration, why does it say on my pickled onions: "Refrigerate after opening and consume within six weeks"?
- Cream on: Why cream forms 'doughnuts' in Tia Maria?
- Changing tastes: How does monosodium glutamate enhance the flavour of food?
- Honey, I'm bendy: Why does a slice of bread spread with honey gradually become concave?
- Juice joust: How is concentrated orange juice made?
- Ancestral vinegar: What is the jelly-like substance known as "mother-of-vinegar"?
- Bottle battle: Why do bottles in a sink float towards the running water rather than drift away?
- Tea or coffee?: Does tea have more caffiene than coffee?
- Canned eat: Given the difficulty of peeling grapefruit, how are the perfect segments in cans produced?
- Settling the problem: What's happened to the "top of the milk"?
- Acid test: How can vinegar prevent boiled eggs cracking?
- Clove cove: Besides the smell, is there any difference between regular and odourless garlic?
- Fruit ID: Why are pieces of fruit individually bar-coded?
- Results 16 to 30 of 188
- Double trouble: How can manufacturers guarantee that eggs have two yolks?
- Pasta puzzle: Why does spaghetti always break into three pieces?
- Green ham common: What causes the green sheen often found on ham?
- Cracked it: How do people manage to remove Brazil nuts from the shell, keeping them whole?
- Yellow fever: How does custard get a skin on the top?
- Wax lyrical: Why are some fruits treated with a waxy coating--and does it do any harm?
- Strings attached: Why does grilled cheese go stringy?
- Bottled up: How do they get the pear into the bottle with Poire William liqueur?
- Big bang: Why is custard powder explosive?
- Cooking salt: Is it better to add salt at the beginning or end of cooking?
- Pop the question: What makes sweetcorn and popping corn so different?
- Open secret: how can things like Coca-colas "secret" formula really stay secret?
- Eggsactly: Why are most eggs egg-shaped?
- Floaters: Why do breakfast cereal float to the side of the bowl?
- Stale tale: Why do baked goods that are left out sometimes get hard and sometimes get soft
- Results 31 to 45 of 188
- Banana armour: Why do bananas brown faster in the fridge?
- Tea-souper: Why does tea stay hotter than soup in a flask
- Water authority: How can I get rid of the chlorine taste in water?
- The hole truth: Why do some cheeses have holes?
- Shake 'n' pack: Why cornflakes pack down so much
- Troublesome tin: Why is a corned beef tin such an odd shape?
- Oh crumbs!: Why toast crumbs stick more than bread crumbs
- Sugar, sugar: Can sugar be used as a preservative?
- Spreading trouble: Why you cant cook with low fat spreads
- Meltdown: Why the chocolate chips in cookies dont melt
- Lemon twist: Why lemon juice lightens tea
- Milky, milky: Why skimmed milk goes off quickly
- Strange spuds: Why do leftover boiled potatoes taste bad?
- Leave stones unturned: Why does the half of an avocado with the stone left not go brown as quickly as the half with no stone?
- Sweet heat: What are the chemical and physical properties that change in the sugar when its heated up?
- Results 46 to 60 of 188
- The black stuff?: In a pint of Guinness the liquid is black, yet the bubbles that settle on top, which are made of the same stuff, are white. Why?
- Mellow mallow: If you puffed up marshmallows with helium, could you make them so light that they would float out of the bag?
- Light bite: Why don't the bubbles rise to the surface of an Aero chocolate bar as the molten chocolate solidifies?
- Gurgle time: Does liquid pouring from an inverted bottle flow faster at the beginning and end of its expulsion or when it reaches the "glug-glug" point somewhere in the middle?
- Gurgle time: Does liquid pouring from an inverted bottle flow faster at the beginning and end of its expulsion or when it reaches the "glug-glug" point somewhere in the middle?
- Vicious fruit: Why did pineapples evolve a fearsome array of spiny leaves?
- Dairy dilemma: Why does pasteurised and UHT milk last and taste almost the same?
- Hail the ale: What are the properties of hops that help them to preserve beer?
- Smoke Stacks: What is smoke?
- Curious cuppa: Why does a cup of black tea lighten considerably when you add a few drops of lemon juice?
- Indestructible wine: Why should bottles of Madeira wine be stored upright?
- Bottle battle: Will squeezing some air from a soft drink bottle make the soda go flat faster?
- Fungal frolics: Why do Briton know so little about mushrooms compared to other Europeans?
- Low gravity lager: Can you brew beer in space?
- Sticky solution: How can a molasses solution make rusty objects shiny?
- Results 61 to 75 of 188
- Bee lines 1: How do bees make honey?
- Soggy pud: Why does a steamed pudding immersed in boiling water stay dry?
- Icy shake: Why does a frozen layer form on shaken milk shake?
- Blooming fruit: What is the bloom on the skins of fruit such as plums and grapes?
- Copper conundrum: Do egg whites really whip better in copper bowls?
- Ice chiller: How can a normal bottle of mineral water at room temperature turn into ice?
- Drinkers' legs: Why do rivulets or 'legs' of whisky form on a glass after sipping?
- Burnt offerings: Why does brown bread or wholewheat bread char more quickly than white bread when you toast it?
- Feel the heat: When lobsters are boiled alive, do they feel it?
- Tonic blues: Why does tonic water have a bluish colour?
- Green eggs: Why does the edge of a hard-boiled egg yolk turn greenish?
- Something fishy: Why does fish usually smell fishy? Is it because it is going off?
- No froth: When making cappuccino why does some milk froth and other milk not?
- Flea market: How do fleas so easily find creatures to feed on?
- Results 76 to 90 of 188
- Quality control: How is a food's "best before end" date determined?
- Leftovers: Why don't scavenging animals get food poisoning?
- Sluggish and drunk: The mystery of a small slug living in a bottle of wine...
- Broth bother: Why do starchy liquids revolve after stirring?
- Aim and pour: Why do liquids stick to the carton when poured slowly?
- Hot bite: Beef bones that glow in the dark
- Eggstrapolate please: How to determine the optimal egg cooking times
- Pepper pot: The strange gas that fills up the space inside a pepper
- Cider bender: My Bramley apple tree and my Coxs Orange Pippin are side by side. Why has my Bramley started producing Cox apples?
- Lucky mark: Birds eat little black insects. So why are their droppings white?
- Berry worry: Why do adjacent blackberries on the same bush ripen at different times?
- Rotten hoarders: When squirrels bury nuts--do they go mouldy?
- Milking the issue: Lush grass or dried feed. What are the effects of a cows diet on the milk we drink?
- Red or white?: Whats the difference between red and white meat?
- It's frothy man: What causes the froth on a good cup of espresso?
- Results 91 to 105 of 188
- What's up doc?: Why are carrots orange?
- Peel appeal: Why do dry apples stay yellow and fresh apples dont?
- Spray can: Why do cans of drink not spray if you tap them first?
- A tinny please: Why canned beer has a metallic taste
- Twister: Why a corkscrew effect happens when some liquids are poured
- One or two?: Is it really better to make coffee and tea with fresh, cold water?
- Mushroom fanciers: Do any other animals beside humans eat fungi?
- Hot palates: Are some animals more tolerant of spicy foods than others?
- Diet mossies: What do mosquitoes eat when there are no mammals around?
- Carbonised: How does an old-fashioned soda syphon work
- Sour cream: Can a thunderstorm curdle milk?
- Creepy crawlies: Do woodlice have any natural predators?
- Smell from hell: Why do all dustbins smell the same?
- Fruits of the C: Does vitamin C benefit plants?
- In the dumps: Why do cooked dumplings float
- Results 106 to 120 of 188
- Use your nut: How do squirrels find buried nuts?
- Transparent rocks: How do you get clear ice cubes?
- Frying problem: What are the patterns in cooking oil?
- Light ale: Why some beer cans float and some don't
- Not mush room: How can mushrooms push through concrete?
- Question of class: Does leaving wine to breathe make any difference?
- Sucked in: Strange behaviour of the lid of a jar of spirits
- Souperbowls: Using rice grains in porcelain bowls
- Fizz ice: Why beer cans can freeze when opened
- All shook up: How long to leave soda after shaking the can
- Over the top: Why when pouring into a wet glass, sparkling wine or beer don't froth up ?
- Eggstraordinary: Why fresh eggs take longer to cook
- Trunk drunk: How do elephants drink?
- Watery grave: Are there useful and healthy minerals in non-distilled water?
- It's a gas: Why do some people's beer heads vanish when they drink?
- Results 121 to 135 of 188
- Stirring stuff: Is there a real difference between "shaken" and "stirred" martinis?
- A long meal: How long does it take to digest food?
- Pearly whites: Why does black coffee and red wine stain my teeth?
- Citric secret: Why does lemon juice stop cut apples and pears from browning?
- Can do: How are non-alcoholic fizzy drinks sealed in a can?
- Honey monster: How can an unopened jar of runny, clear honey suddenly begin to turn into a hardened block of sugar with no obvious external stimulus?
- Vodka on the rocks: Why does frozen vodka contain rhombic ice crystals that float vertically?
- The Blob: What is the origin of a 2-centimetre-high blob of colourless, transparent gel in our fridge?
- Manic mould: What's the best way to grow interesting mould?
- What goes in: Is there a formula for working out how much excrement is produced from a certain amount of food?
- Thirsty work: How does alcohol dehydrate you and how much water is needed to compensate?
- Beer buoys: Why do my cans of beer, randomly distributed in ice, float on their ends when the ice melts?
- Heated hop: Why does beer go flat when it gets warm?
- Tongue torture?: Why do fizzy drinks produce a mild pain sensation on the tongue?
- Results 136 to 150 of 188
- Carrot brains: A strange brain teaser about numbers and carrots
- Sharp fruit: If the point is to attract animals, why are some fruits so sour?
- Irrational breakdown: Why can't humans break down things like cellulose?
- Spot luck: Does eating sweet things really cause spots?
- Stomach bugs: Everything you ever wanted to know about food poisoning...
- Micro madness: Heating a mug of water in a microwave--why does a violent bubbling often start after the mug has been removed?
- Budding flavours: How do we "acquire" taste?
- Wine into water: No matter what colour of drink one consumes, urine is always the same colour? Why?
- Ivory poaching: Why does egg white make my fillings tingle?
- Icy sparks: Frozen carrots produce sparks during cooking in a microwave. Why is this?
- Mighty moths: Having cleared the prickly pear cactus from so much land, what is the moth Cactoblastis living on now?
- Food scare: Why are you not supposed to refreeze meat which has defrosted?
- Sweaty cheese: Why do I sweat when I eat Cheddar cheese?
- Paws for thought: Why do cats (not naturally marine creatures) like fish so much?
- Nutty mints: Why eating mints can make your mouth feel cold
- Results 151 to 165 of 188
- Cracking codes: How is it decided which bar code to use for which product?
- Snappy food: Why do breakfast cereals make crackling sounds when you add milk?
- Milk and alcohol: Can you live on milk and Guinness alone?
- Frozen food: How can the Inuit stay so healthy on a high-fat diet?
- Zapped chow: Does microwave cooking remove nutrients or have any other health consequences?
- Tuneful tea: Why does the pitch of a liquid being stirred, change?
- Water everywhere: What do marine mammals drink?
- Closing time: Why you get hungry when you're drunk
- Nutty water: Why water in a used peanut butter jar turned blue
- Party spirit: Why do we get more drunk when mixing spirits?
- Mix and match: How to mix powder and water with getting lumps ?
- Cleaning up: Why cola removes corrosion
- Popping the question: Why does popcorn pop?
- Widget history: How does a beer can widget work?
- Cubed route: The patterns of bubbles in ice cubes
- Results 166 to 180 of 188
- Bouncing rice: Why a grain of rice which is dropped into a carbonated liquid bounces up and down
- Brush mush: Why OJ tastes terrible after brushing teeth
- White water drinking: Why ouzo turns white in water
- Aromatic pees: What is the aromatic compound excreted in urine after eating asparagus?
- Head cold: Why cold foods cause headaches
- Groovy Breakfast: Why vision is disturbed by crunchy food?
- Suck it and see: Do you become intoxicated more quickly if drinking beer through a straw?
- Saucy stuff: What's the best way of getting ketchup out of a bottle?
- Clotty spice: How does turmeric help heal wounds?
- Space hop: What would happen to a pint of beer in space?
- Nature's gourmets: Why do humans cook food? Do any other animals do anything like this?
- Speaker's throat: Why does my throat go dry when I'm nervous
- Those crying eyes: Why onions make your eyes water
- Fried potato: How do potato powered clocks work?
- Hitting the bottle: How is it possible to uncork a bottle by hitting the bottom?
- Results 181 to 188 of 188
- Deadly delights: If fruit is meant to be eaten, why is some of it poisonous?
- Burning question: Why do hot peppers burn your mouth?
- Slice crisis: How to keep onions from making you cry
- Brick it up: Does it save energy to fill your freezer?
- Salt removal: Is it true that it's possible to obtain fresh water from blocks of saltwater ice?
- Stand-up conundrums: The strange behaviour of spinning almonds and Smarties, explained
- Doh tee la so fah me: Why does a night of heavy drinking leave me with a lower voice the morning after?
- Barely audible: Is it true that noise levels in busy minimalist restaurants sometimes exceeds industrial safety levels?
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recipesource - RecipeSource
(E?)(L1) http://www.recipesource.com/
is the new home of SOAR: The Searchable Online Archive of Recipes and your source for recipes on the Internet.
- Chinese 899 recipes
- Mexican 806 recipes
- Italian 663 recipes
- Indian & Pakistani 607 recipes
- Cajun 549 recipes
- Greece 409 recipes
- Thai 354 recipes
- German 234 recipes
- French 110 recipes
and many, many more!
(mit Suchfunktion)
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saltinstitute
(E?)(L?) http://www.saltinstitute.org/
Information about salt and its more than 14.000 known uses.
slow food
(E?)(L?) http://www.slowfood.com/
- Slow Food in Italy and Worldwide
- Slow Food Editore
- Slow Food Award for the Defense of Biodiversity
- Press Office
- Ark of Taste and Presidia
- Major Events
- Taste Education
- Our Pick
- Sloweb
- Wine
- Store
stanford - Rezeptsuche
(E?)(L?) http://theory.stanford.edu/~amitp/recipe.html
Falls Sie überhaupt noch etwas im Kühlschrank haben, können Sie hier das passende Rezept suchen.
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thespacestore - SpaceFood - originelle Menues - Speisekarte im Weltall
(E?)(L?) http://thespacestore.com/realamspacfo.html
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usa-kulinarisch - Recipes - Food-Lexikon - Rezepte aus USA
(E?)(L?) http://www.usa-kulinarisch.de/
Neben den Rezepten und Restaurantkritiken dürften sprachlich interessant sein:
Saisonale und regionale Spezialitäten: Nach einem Klick auf "Saisonales" oder "Regionales" (Anmerkung: mit einigen interessanten Hinweisen) in der Menüleiste links finden Sie Rezepte und Informationen zu Halloween, Thanksgiving oder auch Weihnachten. Außerdem gibt es Menüs aus verschiedenen Landesteilen - von Neuengland bis Texas und Kalifornien.
- Der Ausdruck "Halloween" stammt von "All Hallows Night", der Nacht vor dem Feiertag "All Hallows", unserem Allerheiligen am 1. November.
- ...Gouverneur William Bradford erklärte einen Tag des "Thanksgiving", den die Siedler nach seinen Vorstellungen mit ihren eingeborenen Nachbarn gemeinsam begehen sollten. ...
- ... wurde Weihnachten erst ab dem 19. Jahrhundert zunehmend beliebt in den Vereinigten Staaten, ...
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vegetariantimes - Ernährungs-Glossary
(E?)(L3) http://www.vegetariantimes.com/resources/glossary.asp
Begriffe der (vegetarischen) Ernährung
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watermelon - Watermelon
(E?)(L?) http://www.watermelon.org/
Recipes, History of the watermelon, Puzzles, Video Clips, production statistics, Tipps, Information;
where-to-dine - Dining-Art
(E?)(L?) http://www.where-to-dine.com/
Where-to-dine.com is a website devoted to the art of dining. Our goal is to provide a content-rich directory of restaurants the discriminating diner desires; complete menus, detailed restaurant information, quality recipe sites, reviewed online magazines, and recommended cooking products. (USA)
winecountry
(E?)(L?) http://www.winecountry.com/
Die Site über kalifornische Weine und Weinregionen (Mendocino, Monterey, Napa Valley, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Sonoma) ist nicht nur schön sondern auch informativ.
Mindestens die Fotogallerie sollte man sich ansehen.
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Buecher zur Kategorie:
Link List Labor
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, les États-Unis d'Amérique, The United States of America (USA)
Essen, Nourriture, Food
amazon - Essen, Nourriture, Food
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Davidis, Henriette (Autor) / Pitschmann, Louis A. (Künstler)
Pickled Herring and Pumpkin Pie
A Nineteenth-Century Cookbook for German Immigrants to America
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/0924119063/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/0924119063/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/0924119063/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0924119063/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0924119063/etymologetymo-20
Taschenbuch: 656 Seiten
Verlag: Univ of Wisconsin Pr (Februar 2003)
Sprache: Englisch
Synopsis
A reprint of a best-selling 19th-century German cookbook that was adapted for Germans living in America, this book offers authentic immigrant recipes in their cultural, social and historical context. It is a mix of recipes from Old and New Worlds - from German fare to very American dishes.
(E?)(L1) http://www.br-online.de/wissen-bildung/kalenderblatt/archiv/
- 06.07.2001 - Klassisches Kochbuch der Henriette Davidis erscheint (06.07.1844)
- 03.04.2002 - Das Kochbuch der Henriette Davidis (03.04.1876)
- 06.07.2004 - Kochbuch der Henriette Davidis (06.07.1844)
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