#dream of a yellow sorghum

[sxyx]

i forgot did i hv that cd or hv nothing, i rmb vinyl sold out...

[karamele0]

Focaccia Bread | Karamele Bakery

If you’re dreaming of a delicious Italian flatbread flavoured with a generous drizzle of olive oil, a sprinkle of herbs, three types of peppers (red, yellow and green), and olives, then Karamele’s Focaccia Bread is what you need!

This bread is baked with sorghum flour as per renowned Nutritionist and Dietician Kanupriya Khanna’s special recipe. Sorghum is an ancient grain with high protein content, fibre, antioxidants and micronutrients that promote brain function and bone health while having a low glycemic load.

Karamele’s Focaccia Bread is free from any additives such as potato starch, corn flour, xanthum gum, etc. making them a delicious gluten-free and Plant Based treat!

Ingredients

Sorghum flour, Water, Olive oil, Organic jaggery, Yeast, Red-Yellow-Green Peppers, Olives, herbs & Salt.

Storage

Refrigerate and consume within 2 days for best taste experience.

[kimbureh]

i just remembered the curry chicken my mum sometimes makes, it's bland chicken shreds in cream colored with kurkuma and it looks unreal like a cheap mall diner meal that has been kept warm since the 90s.

I think that's the most "exotic" thing she ever cooked. Back then I loved and I hated it, I wanted it to be good so bad I walked straight into that disappointment time and again (reheated in microwave along with Uncle Ben's rice with the only quality of being defragmented into single, non-sticking kernels of edible matter), and I'd feel sick after that, only realizing many years later that I don't happen to have a 'talkative' stomach after eating, it just happens that fats, and especially animal fat of which my mum's cooking was aplenty, hurt my body.

Since I don't eat any more of those things, my mum serves oversalted sorghum the seventh year in a row whenever we visit. Except for this year. My kitchen calendar merrily exclaims "Finally Christmas!" as I fantasize about a lockdown for the Holidays.

The curry chicken will never be part of my life again, I have changed even if the unnaturally yellow gravy hasn't.

Next year, I want to renovate my late grandma's house with several dearly loved people and make a home there. My parents will be our neighbors and while I am thrilled to pursue this dream of living with found family I am still scared of what going back might do.

[agrokatkut123]

How a Top Agriculture College in Roorkee Could Pave Way For Your Bright Career?

The facts as well the reality make it extremely clear that India has an economy majorly dependent on agriculture. Roughly, around 60 % out of the population of more than 1 billion people are directly or indirectly dependent on agriculture as a source of employment. All this makes way for an outstanding creates for the young candidates in the field of agriculture. For you to realize the dream of having a prosperous career in agriculture there are no better means than the best agriculture college in Roorkee, Uttarakhand.

Eligibility Criteria -

Students having 10+2 qualification in PCB or PCM can apply for this course. Students who have passed their board examination from a recognized board with Science Stream with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology or Mathematics as their subjects are eligible. Generally, the minimum marks criteria are between 40-50% marks in PCB or PCM subjects, although it varies from one University to another.

Top agriculture courses

Leading agriculture colleges in Dehradun are more likely to offer two major types of courses:

B.Sc. in Agriculture:It is a bachelor degree program of 4 years duration; however, some institutes offer this course for 5 years. It provides you the basic knowledge and training about

basic agricultural concepts ranging from agricultural meteorology to soil science.

M.Sc. in Agriculture: This master's degree program gives you a detailed overview of agriculture science & journalism and farm management.

Job Opportunities

After getting degree in agricultural science from the best agriculture college in roorkee, you are open to choose from the following job opportunities:

Food Scientist

Research Officer

Agriculture Officer

Farm Manager:

Quality Assurance Officer

Production Manager

Agricultural Journalist

Agriculture Loan Officer (in Banks)

Operations Manager

Teacher

Research Scholar

Indeed, food is the basic requirement of all of us and Mother Nature is the biggest provider in this world. To understand and connect with her, a degree in Agriculture certainly helps. What More, it pays well too!It provide the best education and other facilities to the students and helps in grow their carrer and makes a bright future and provide them the best facilities regarding their need and ready to help them out.

KATKUT AGRO Ukraine is constantly striving for its paramount goal - to strengthen its leading position in the agriculture sector. Find Products supplies mention below:-

Wholesale     suppliers of sorghum

Wholesale     suppliers of yellow millet

Wholesale     suppliers of cashew nuts

Wholesale     suppliers of hazelnuts

Wholesale     suppliers of walnut kernels

Wholesale     suppliers of walnuts in shell

Wholesale     suppliers of cooking oil

Wholesale     suppliers of olive oil

Wholesale     suppliers of sunflower oil

Wholesale     suppliers of soyabean oil

Wholesale     suppliers of walnut butter

Wholesale     suppliers of walnut oil

Wholesale     suppliers of linden blossom

Wholesale     suppliers of chickpeas nut

Wholesale     suppliers of lentils

Wholesale     suppliers of yellow peas

Wholesale     suppliers of coriander seed

Wholesale     suppliers of camelina seeds

Wholesale     suppliers of flax seed

Wholesale     suppliers of mustard

Wholesale     suppliers of rapeseed

Wholesale suppliers of sunflower seed for     oil

[dronemusicfanclub]

New Scattered Purgatory

[piteousgate]

a dream of ‘chewing’ on a mouthful of hallucinogenic sorghum syrup and getting chased by coyotes through rooms with sheer pits full of broken machines and the edges are interlaced with giant yellow and red rubber prongs and eventually running naked through a futuristic bath house

[allbestnet]

100 Best Novels

Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky

Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell

War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy

Waiting for the Barbarians by J. M. Coetzee

Catch-22 by Joseph Heller

Darkness at Noon by Arthur Koestler

Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut

Blindness by Jose Saramago

The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner

The Stranger by Albert Camus

Invisible Cities by Italo Calvino

Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre

I, Claudius by Robert Graves

The Trial by Franz Kafka

A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce

Life and Fate by Vasily Grossman

In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust

Germinal by Emile Zola

The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway

The Adventures of Augie March by Saul Bellow

Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov

Creation by Gore Vidal

Middlemarch by George Eliot

We by Yevgeny Zamyatin

Fathers and Sons by Ivan Turgenev

Mrs Dalloway by Virginia Woolf

On the Road by Jack Kerouac

The Naked and the Dead by Norman Mailer

The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck

Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

Nostromo by Joseph Conrad

The Quiet American by Graham Greene

The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger

The Bostonians by Henry James

A Passage to India by E. M. Forster

Sons and Lovers by D. H. Lawrence

A Bend in the River by V. S. Naipaul

Scoop by Evelyn Waugh

Beloved by Toni Morrison

Red Sorghum: A Novel of China by Mo Yan

The Cairo Trilogy by Naguib Mahfouz

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez

The Tin Drum by Gunter Grass

The Golden Notebook by Doris Lessing

Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Lord of the Flies by William Golding

Lucky Jim by Kingsley Amis

The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie by Muriel Spark

The Conservationist by Nadine Gordimer

The Book of Disquiet by Fernando Pessoa

The Silent Cry by Kenzaburo Oe

Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe

All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque

The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera

Midnight’s Children by Salman Rushdie

Oscar and Lucinda by Peter Carey

The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel

My Name Is Red by Orhan Pamuk

Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison

U.S.A. trilogy by John Dos Passos

Go Tell It on the Mountain by James Baldwin

The Glass Bead Game by Herman Hesse

The Road by Cormac McCarthy

Revolutionary Road by Richard Yates

Gate of the Sun by Elias Khoury

Nights at the Circus by Angela Carter

Portnoy’s Complaint by Philip Roth

Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Live and Remember by Valentin Rasputin

The Home and the World by Rabindranath Tagore

Under the Net by Iris Murdoch

The Siege of Krishnapur by J. G. Farrell

The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy

No One Sleeps in Alexandria by Ibrahim Abdel Meguid

Atonement by Ian McEwan

The Blue Flower by Penelope Fitzgerald

That Awful Mess on the Via Merulana by Carlo Emilio Gadda

Austerlitz by W. G. Sebald

The Woman in the Dunes by Kobo Abe

Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift

The Dream of the Red Chamber by Cao Xueqin

The Way of All Flesh by Samuel Butler

The Good Soldier by Ford Madox Ford

Goodbye to Berlin by Christopher Isherwood

Lanark by Alasdair Gray

Old Man Goriot by Honore de Balzac

Hard Times by Charles Dickens

G. by John Berger

Under the Volcano by Malcolm Lowry

Conversation in the Cathedral by Mario Vargas Llosa

The Blood of Others by Simone de Beauvoir

In Praise of Hatred by Khaled Khalifa

Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

Eugene Onegin by Alexander Pushkin

The Ghost Road by Pat Barker

The President by Miguel Angel Asturias

Source: List Muse

[kevingbakeruk]

15 Photos That Will Make You Want To Visit Tanzania!

Travel Photography from Tanzania

Tanzania

Here’s a collection of my favorite photos from our safari trip in Tanzania. We managed to see all big five safari animals, hiked to a beautiful waterfall, and met with local tribes.

Last December Anna and I visited Tanzania for our honeymoon, heading out on safari with Soul Of Tanzania. We began our adventure from the town of Arusha, flying into the Serengeti in a small plane.

We spent a week bumping around on dusty read roads in a Land Rover exploring Africa’s Serengeti National Park, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Lake Manyara, and Lake Eyasi.

During the course of the trip we managed to locate all “Big Five” safari animals, journey through the savannah, into green forests, and past massive shallow lakes.

Tanzania’s wildlife and geography is as diverse as its people, and finally getting to visit the Serengeti itself was quite a treat, as it’s the world’s most famous National Park.

If you’ve ever dreamed about going on safari in Tanzania, these images should give you a glimpse of what the experience is like!

1: Lake Manyara Flamingos

Flamingos Take Flight Over Lake Manyara

Lake Manyara National Park lies on the edge of the Rift Valley, attracting thousands of pink flamingoes to its brackish waters. Surrounding the lake is a large grassy floodplain, and groundwater forests beyond that.

We stopped for lunch along some algae-streaked hot springs, with a boardwalk leading out over the lake. From there you could watch the huge flocks of flamingos stoop and graze in the water.

Occasionally, they’d all leap into the air and take flight together as a moving wall of pink and black feathers. It was quite a sight!

Did you know that flamingos are actually grey, and get their pink color from a diet of brine shrimp and blue-green algae? The alpha and beta carotenoids in the food they eat is what turns them pink.

2: Visiting The Maasai Mara

Sokoine Shows Us Around His Village

There are about 800,000 Maasai Mara living in Tanzania, many around the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. I’d always wanted to visit the Maasai, so we stopped by the village of Endyoi Nasiyi as we left the Serengeti.

Maintaining a traditional pastoral lifestyle has become increasingly difficult for the Maasai. With their cattle grazing lands diminishing, they’ve become dependent on purchasing food like sorghum, rice, potatoes and cabbage.

Tourist visits help provide the tribe with money to make these purchases. Each village (boma) has a few college-educated & English speaking members like Sokoine, who taught us about his culture.

These village trips can feel a little awkward, like everyone is putting on a show. And they are a bit. However it’s one of the only ways the Maasai can earn money while maintaining their traditional lifestyle.

3: Materuni Waterfall

Hiking to Materuni Waterfall

Outside the town of Moshi, along the slopes of Kilimanjaro, there’s a beautiful and imposing 150 meter high waterfall called Materuni located deep in the lush jungle.

Locals lead hikes to this magical place, usually in combination with a coffee tour. The waterfall hike takes about an hour. On the way we saw brightly colored chameleons and butterflies.

You can swim under these powerful falls — however be warned, the water is very cold! I jumped right in though, never one to turn down a refreshing wild-swim. It makes you feel alive!

After returning from Materuni waterfall, we learned how to make coffee from scratch with a group of Chagga boys, one of Tanzania’s largest ethnic groups.

We helped separate the husk from dried beans, roasted them on an open fire, and finally grinding into powder for brewing — all while singing to keep up a good rhythm. Probably the freshest cup of coffee I’ve ever tasted!

4: Kings Of Ngorongoro

Lions in Ngorongoro

One of the best places to see wildlife in Tanzania, aside from the Serengeti, is the Ngorongoro Crater. The crater is the result of a large volcano that exploded and collapsed into itself about two million years ago.

High crater walls protect a large variety of wildlife at the bottom, including a population of 70+ lions. Tanzania is actually home to about one third of the world’s remaining lions.

We got lucky stumbling onto a pride of 8 East African lions hanging out beside the road! We watched them from the top of our Land Rover — lounging in the sun, playing in the grass like big house cats.

Surprisingly a group of antelope was only 200 feet away, but it seemed these lions weren’t hungry. These were only a few of the lions we saw while visiting Tanzania, but were the closest.

5: Elephant Pool Party!

Elephants at the Four Seasons Pool

Because Anna and I were celebrating our honeymoon in Tanzania, we decided to stay in some nicer hotels. The one we were most looking forward to was The Four Seasons Serengeti. Why?

Well, apart from being a luxury safari lodge in the middle of the world’s most famous national park, the complex itself is almost always surrounded by animals!

You’ll see all kinds of wildlife during their game drives, but you might also spot waterbuck, monkeys, antelope, elephants, and even the occasional leopard while walking the property’s elevated walkways.

There’s a popular watering hole right beside the pool, which often attracts large groups of elephants passing by for a drink. Definitely one of the most unique hotel experiences we’ve ever had!

6: Africa’s Miniature Deer

A Cute Pair of Dik Diks

Standing just over a foot tall, the Dik Dik might just be the cutest safari animal you’ll find in Africa — and probably has the funniest name too. These tiny antelope have long noses and big doe-eyes too.

They travel in pairs instead of herds, and dik-diks mate for life. The males may have horns, but the females are larger and the ones in control of the relationship.

These guys are super fast! It was fun watching them dart off as our safari vehicle drove by. Dik-diks are gernally shy, hiding from others most of the time.

When startled, they take off in a series of zigzag leaps calling “zik-zik”, hence their funny name. They also mark territory using “tears” that come from that black spot in the corner of their eyes.

7: Lake Eyasi Sunset

Sunset over Tanzania’s Lake Eyasi

We spent a night along the shores of Lake Eyasi, a large salt lake in the fertile Great Rift Valley. Staying at Kisima Ngeda Tent Camp, it was possible to hike up to the cliffs overlooking the lake for a nice view of the region.

The landscape around Lake Eyasi feels very different than the hot, dry grasslands we’ve been traveling through up until that point. It’s wet and tropical, with large palm trees full of squawking birds.

Animal life isn’t as dense here, other than birds, but the reason most people visit is to meet with the local Hadza and Datoga tribes, curious to see their ancient hunting and blacksmithing abilities in person.

I climbed up to a high viewpoint in order to watch the sunset over the mostly-dry lake. During the wet season, it can actually get pretty deep and attracts groups of wading hippos cooling off in the salty water.

8: Hunting With The Hadzabe

Hadzabe Village near Lake Eyasi

The Hadza bushmen are one of the last true hunter-gatherer tribes left in the world. About 800 of them live semi-nomadically in the dry woodlands of remote Lake Eyasi — surviving on wild game, berries, and root vegetables.

We got up early one morning to visit a Hadza encampment, learn a little about their culture, and tagged along as they went hunting for small birds and antelope using hand-made bows and poison-tipped arrows.

The story of the Hadza is fascinating but sad. Basically their land has slowly been stripped away from them by commercial agriculture, the government, and wealthy Arab animal trophy hunters.

Their traditional way of life, which hadn’t changed much in thousands of years, is under threat. Like the Maasai, some have turned to tourism to support their families with limited other options available. Efforts to settle them in more modern farming communities have largely failed.

9: Dirty, Dirty Hippopotami

Africa’s Most Dangerous Animal

Anna’s favorite African animal is the hippo, so there was no way we were going to miss them on this trip! Luckily she got her fill of these massive dirty water pigs in the Serengeti and at Lake Manyara.

Ok, maybe they aren’t technically pigs. But they do have a habit of belching, snorting, and loudly shooting explosive diarrhea out their backsides… not MY favorite animal.

The hippopotamus is also Africa’s most dangerous animal, if you can believe that. They kill an estimated 500 people every year. They are extremely territorial, and much faster than they look!

I went kayaking with them in South Africa once, and it was a little unnerving to be so close. While it’s fun to watch them play in the water and splatter poo everywhere, you should always stay aware of your surroundings.

10: Leopards Of Tanzania

Baby Leopard Making Faces

The one animal I was most looking forward to seeing in Tanzania on safari was the leopard. Locating them can be a bit tricky sometimes, which is why it’s known as Africa’s most elusive big cat.

Luckily we were traveling through the Serengeti’s Seronera River Valley, one of the best places to find them in the wild. We eventually witnessed four different individuals perched in yellow-barked acacia trees.

However my favorite sighting was at Lake Manyara National Park while driving down one of the bumpy dirt roads. A baby leopard suddenly appeared just on the edge of the brush, about 50 feet away.

The cat briefly hesitated as we approached, then disappeared back into the trees. But not before I snapped the photo above. We continued searching for his mom, but never found her.

11: The Datoga Tribe

Narajah’s Beautiful Jewelry & Tattoos

Also living within the Rift Valley is the Datoga people. Originating from the Ethiopian highlands 3000 years ago, this ancient tribe moved South into what’s now Kenya and Tanzania.

The Datoga are expert blacksmiths — forging arrowheads, bracelets, and knives out of aluminum and brass over open fires. They trade these products with their Hadza neighbors in exchange for meat, honey, and animal hides.

We stopped in to visit with Narajah (pictured above) and learn a little bit more about her family and culture. Narajah is just one of her husband’s 7 wives. Each has her own house for raising their children.

Apparently Narajah’s husband gave her 10 cows as a marriage gift. When she asked Anna how many cows I offered, she wasn’t very impressed to learn all she got was a cat! Apparently I’m cheap…

A common body modification among women in the tribe is the tatooing of circular patterns around the eyes. It helps identify who belongs to a certain family and, to the Datoga ethnic group.

12: Magic Baobab Trees

Massive Baobab Tree

Finally! My first Baobab tree. I’d heard of these ancient giants for years, and didn’t even realize any grew in Tanzania. I thought the only place you could find them was Madagascar…

There are actually 8 species of baobab around the world. The largest is Adansonia digitata, which grows up to 30m tall in Tanzania. I think baobabs have to be the most iconic trees in Africa.

The trees vary in size depending on the season, as they can hold up to 100,000 liters of water within their trunks.

Hollowed out trunks of the baobab trees are often used as shelter by Hadza Bushmen, especially when it rains. Some trees can accommodate up to 30 people inside!

13: Angry Blue Monkeys

Blue Monkey Screaming in the Trees

Blue monkeys are not really blue, more of an olive or grey color. They live largely in the forest canopy, eating fruits, figs, insects, leaves, twigs, and flowers.

We came across a group in the trees on the edges of Lake Manyara National Park, calling out to each other. Some families can be composed of up to 40 individuals, mostly female, with one male leader of the group.

Other monkeys was saw on safari in Tanzania include vervet monkeys, baboons, and the black-and-white colobus.

Look at those teeth! I wouldn’t want to get too close — even if they do prefer eating fruit.

14: Buffalo VS. Land Rover

Buffalo Encounter at Lake Manyara

I love this shot at Lake Manyara. An old Cape Buffalo stands off against a Land Rover, each waiting for the other to make a move.

Buffalo are very successful in Africa because they aren’t picky eaters. We saw hundreds of them during a week of safari drives through Tanzania. Munching away at the grasses, or rolling around in the mud.

However they can become aggressive towards vehicles, charging them if they feel threatened. They have also been known to gore hunters (good for them!) after being wounded.

Buffalo herds stick together, and when attacked by predators, will sometimes return to save one of their own. They’re not afraid of fighting lions either, or killing lion cubs as a preventative measure!

15: Endangered Black Rhino

Lone Black Rhino in the Distance

The last of the big five animals we wanted to see in Tanzania was found in Ngorongoro Crater. The black rhinoceros is critically endangered, with only about 5500 left in the world.

Ngorongoro is home to about 26 of them, and because they are on top of everyone’s list to see, safari guides coordinate with each other over radio for news of recent sightings.

While we weren’t able to get very close (vehicles in the crater aren’t allowed to drive off-road), we did manage to spot a single rhino walking in the distance.

The poaching these animals for their horns is still a problem, however it’s been reduced over the past few years due to improved conservation efforts & security.

Tanzania Safari Travel Tips

The safari tour we booked was through Soul Of Tanzania. We had an amazing time! The jeeps are very comfortable with big windows, wifi, and plugs to charge your electronics.

Our guide Huruma was very friendly, knowledgeable, stopped frequently for photos, and was plenty cautious with the animals.

WHEN TO GO – Tanzania’s primary rainy season is during March, April and May. The famous Great Migration happens during the dry season, between July and early October. We were there in December, during the “mini” wet season. No matter when you go, you’ll see tons of animals.

COSTS – Going on safari in Tanzania isn’t cheap, however there are options for different budgets. National Park fees alone can cost $70 a day. While self-driving is technically possible, it’s incredibly complex to arrange, and often just expensive as a tour.

BUGS – Beware the Tsetse flies, they suck! Literally. These painful and annoying flies are attracted to dark colors – especially blue and black. This is the reason everyone on safari wears white or tan clothing!

PHOTOGRAPHY – If there’s one place where you’ll want to splurge on a zoom camera lens, it’s on safari in Africa. I’d recommend something at least 200mm, but 400mm is even better. I rented a huge 400mm lens from LensRentals.com (and highly recommend them). ★

Pin This!

Any questions about going on safari in Tanzania? Are you planning a trip? Drop me a message in the comments below!

This is a post from The Expert Vagabond adventure blog.

from Tips For Traveling https://expertvagabond.com/tanzania-safari-photos/

[allthatchernobyl]

Sua-Hiam Zun- Scattered Purgatory (2017)

Editado por el sello holandés Guruguru Brain me llega este interesantísimo trabajo -siempre y cuando estés interesado en la música ambient y sus derivados- del dúo taiwanés Sua-Hiam Zun. Manteniendo a flote su inicial inclinación por el Drone Metal, Lu Li-Yang y Lu Jiachi llegan a este punto metidos hasta el barro con el sintetizador y la musica ambiental, cediendo más ante la fuerza inspiradora y creadora de legendarios del kraut como Popol Vuh o Cluster que del Drone Metal en sí. El tratamiento de los sonidos en este lanzamiento es muy cuidado, puntilloso y amplio. Aparecen melodías que ejercen de eje -su propio motorik taiwanes- y se nutren de cientos de sonidos esbozados que no vuelven a repetirse y que giran como satélites por encima de la susodicha melodía siendo el cuarto tema tal vez, el que más escapa a estas consignas en un leiv motiv mas progresivo y arrollador. Pero a fin de cuentas; Ambient en su más pura concepción, y atravesado por muchos conceptos que hacen al resultado final. El nombre del disco, "Scattered Purgatory", deriva de un ritual taoísta que consiste en la expiación de las almas de los inocentes cuyo destino se pasea entre la vida y la muerte en busca de la liberación. Así el dúo construye este álbum con referencias espirituales y una cadencia que así lo hace notar. Su aire de ritual oriental se huele a lo lejos, y se disfruta, como disfrutamos de las cosas nosotros los occidentales. Mal y rápido, aunque esa es otra historia.

Genero: Ambient, Kraut

Año: 2017

País: Taiwan, Holanda

Duración: 33:38

Compresión: 128kbps

Tamaño: 30,8mb

Tracklist:

1- Antrabhava 2- Sand of Sumeru 3- Night over the Fish Road 4- Dream of a Yellow Sorghum 5- New Gate

ESCUCHAR 

DESCARGAR

[the-responsible-restauranteur]

What eggsactly is it?

I’ve written before about the amazing work by René Redzepi at Noma but  when it comes to food pioneers, scientists all over the world are changing food as we know it. They are manipulating things we’d never dreamed of eating into food sources, using seaweeds, plants, and insects as proteins. I watched a marvellous episode of Bizarre Foods by Andrew Zimmern where he visited Hampton Creek. Hampton Creek is a food company based in San Francisco & is working on finding substitutes for eggs – you might be thinking the airlines have already found a substitute for eggs as who knows what’s in those ‘scrambled egg’ that they give you for breakfast.

1.8 trillion Eggs are laid a year, the majority from battery farms, putting a huge amount of pressure onto our environment. Josh Tetrick (the founder of Hampton Creek) aims to use food as a platform for change by substituting resource intensive animal ingredients for plant based ones. He believes that our current food system is destroying our planet and our bodies. Tetrick states “I am using food as a means to solve problems that have an impact” In the six years of Hampton Creek being opened its investment has grown by 250% and has received millions in funding to continue its research. Sales of its products have grown exponentially & are now distributed by Walmart, Whole Foods and Target as well as the worlds largest food service company Compass Group.  They are changing the way food as we know it is produced. Here are some of the products they have already perfected: Mayonnaise – they use Canadian yellow peas instead of eggs. Cookie dough that uses sorghum, and is also suitable for cakes, muffins & waffles. And also sell a variety of dressings. Recreating the basic egg seems to be a lot more challenging. Hampton Creek have faced a lot of backlash along the way especially from the American Egg board which sees them as a threat. However this has not stopped their success as their products are not only healthy and more sustainable but taste great.

Check out their website for more info: https://www.hamptoncreek.com

Resources, Wired Magazine & Hampton Creek Website.

�MB��~��Ƨ�

[agrokatkut123]

Agriculture Job Descriptions

The agriculture sector is very popular for offering job opportunities to a large number of people. There are several jobs available in the agriculture sector, which is considered to be the main source of livelihood for many people even today. So if you are also looking for agriculture jobs, then quickly have a look at the various agriculture jobs that are available today.

Unlike in the yester years, today, there are several degree colleges, post-graduate colleges as well as universities that are conducting research work on agriculture. You can join these colleges and universities as an Agriculture Research Scientist or an Agriculture Development Officer. Also, there are several private organizations looking for Research Scientist. The main objective of an Agriculture Research Scientist is to find out ways for increasing the level of agricultural output by way of increasing the quantity of soil nutrients, making plants resistant to pests and other diseases, and so on.

Apart from these, there are several other job opportunities in agriculture. Some of them include labeling, farm management, land appraisal, packaging, and so on. Some other jobs in the agriculture sector include the following:

• Ranchers and Farmers: Ranchers raise livestock for the production of eggs, meat and dairy products. On the other hand, farmers are responsible for growing crops meant for consumption.

• Fishers: Fishers are responsible for catching wild fish. They usually work on oceans as well as rivers on boats.

• Foresters: Foresters help in organizing reforestation work. They are also responsible for treating the diseased trees. It is also their duty to find out which pesticide is suitable for killing which pest.

• Agriculture Managers: They are responsible for supervising the daily activities of the laborers in big fisheries, farms, ranches and timber tracts and also for looking after the operation of the business as a whole.

• Agricultural Laborers: They are people who work in farms and are responsible for preparing the soil, planting seeds, farming or lumbering, applying proper fertilizers and pesticides, and harvesting the crops. Those who work in fisheries or ranches are responsible for feeding the animals or fish and also for milking cows, collecting eggs, and so on.

These are some of the popular agriculture jobs that are available today. What is more interesting is that you can also have a look at the various jobs that are available in the agriculture sector online from the comfort of your home. Sounds interesting, isn't it? So just go through these job openings and get your dream agriculture job today!

KATKUT AGRO Ukraine is constantly striving for its paramount goal - to strengthen its leading position in the agriculture sector. Find Products supplies mention below:-

Wholesale suppliers of whey powder

Wholesale suppliers of corn flour

Wholesale suppliers of wheat flour

Wholesale suppliers of cattle gallstones

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[allbestnet]

100 Best Novels

Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky

Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell

War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy

Waiting for the Barbarians by J. M. Coetzee

Catch-22 by Joseph Heller

Darkness at Noon by Arthur Koestler

Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut

Blindness by Jose Saramago

The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner

The Stranger by Albert Camus

Invisible Cities by Italo Calvino

Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre

I, Claudius by Robert Graves

The Trial by Franz Kafka

A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce

Life and Fate by Vasily Grossman

In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust

Germinal by Emile Zola

The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway

The Adventures of Augie March by Saul Bellow

Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov

Creation by Gore Vidal

Middlemarch by George Eliot

We by Yevgeny Zamyatin

Fathers and Sons by Ivan Turgenev

Mrs Dalloway by Virginia Woolf

On the Road by Jack Kerouac

The Naked and the Dead by Norman Mailer

The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck

Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

Nostromo by Joseph Conrad

The Quiet American by Graham Greene

The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger

The Bostonians by Henry James

A Passage to India by E. M. Forster

Sons and Lovers by D. H. Lawrence

A Bend in the River by V. S. Naipaul

Scoop by Evelyn Waugh

Beloved by Toni Morrison

Red Sorghum: A Novel of China by Mo Yan

The Cairo Trilogy by Naguib Mahfouz

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez

The Tin Drum by Gunter Grass

The Golden Notebook by Doris Lessing

Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Lord of the Flies by William Golding

Lucky Jim by Kingsley Amis

The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie by Muriel Spark

The Conservationist by Nadine Gordimer

The Book of Disquiet by Fernando Pessoa

The Silent Cry by Kenzaburo Oe

Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe

All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque

The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera

Midnight's Children by Salman Rushdie

Oscar and Lucinda by Peter Carey

The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel

My Name Is Red by Orhan Pamuk

Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison

U.S.A. trilogy by John Dos Passos

Go Tell It on the Mountain by James Baldwin

The Glass Bead Game by Herman Hesse

The Road by Cormac McCarthy

Revolutionary Road by Richard Yates

Gate of the Sun by Elias Khoury

Nights at the Circus by Angela Carter

Portnoy's Complaint by Philip Roth

Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Live and Remember by Valentin Rasputin

The Home and the World by Rabindranath Tagore

Under the Net by Iris Murdoch

The Siege of Krishnapur by J. G. Farrell

The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy

No One Sleeps in Alexandria by Ibrahim Abdel Meguid

Atonement by Ian McEwan

The Blue Flower by Penelope Fitzgerald

That Awful Mess on the Via Merulana by Carlo Emilio Gadda

Austerlitz by W. G. Sebald

The Woman in the Dunes by Kobo Abe

Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift

The Dream of the Red Chamber by Cao Xueqin

The Way of All Flesh by Samuel Butler

The Good Soldier by Ford Madox Ford

Goodbye to Berlin by Christopher Isherwood

Lanark by Alasdair Gray

Old Man Goriot by Honore de Balzac

Hard Times by Charles Dickens

G. by John Berger

Under the Volcano by Malcolm Lowry

Conversation in the Cathedral by Mario Vargas Llosa

The Blood of Others by Simone de Beauvoir

In Praise of Hatred by Khaled Khalifa

Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

Eugene Onegin by Alexander Pushkin

The Ghost Road by Pat Barker

The President by Miguel Angel Asturias