Your Search Results(showing 2723)

    • Trusted Partner
      2021

      Sugar

      Sweet knowledge for practice

      by Reinhild Berger

      A sweet treat is tempting, but the lurking dangers should not be underestimated. However, it is just as wrong to demonise all types of sugar in general as to avoid it altogether. In this entertaining mini reference book, Reinhild Berger takes the reader on an interesting journey through the labyrinth of sugar, sugar substitutes and sweeteners and gets to the bottom of many questions in the process: How much is too much? What alternatives are there, and which are advisable? How can one select the right one from the deceptive variety in the supermarket? What is the right way to read the food labels on the packaging? What knowledge does one need to be protected against misleading advertisements? - Learn how to recognise differences between the many types of sugar - Read where dangers lie, and which sugar does us good – and in what quantity - Understand how to interpret nutritional values – and that “no artificial sweetener ” does not mean “sugar-free” Welcome to the promising world of the sweet taste!

    • Trusted Partner
      Animal husbandry
      October 1998

      Response in the Yield of Milk Constituents to the Intake of Nutrients by Dairy Cows

      by P C Thomas, David E Beever, P J Buttery, J C MacRae, J D Oldham. Edited by Geoffrey Alderman.

      This report reviews the energy and protein requirement systems for dairy cows currently used in Britain and presents a new approach, along with the outline of a model for its implementation. Current systems give little consideration to the responses of the animal to changes in the nutrient supply, or to interactions between dietary constituents in their effects on digestion and metabolism. Neither do they predict any effect on the partition of nutrient use between milk and body, or changes in the yields of milk fat, protein and lactose, which determine the commercial value of the milk. Therefore the systems, although not inaccurate, lack relevance to the current needs of UK milk producers. Models which embody concepts of nutrient supply and utilization are reviewed and their development as viable alternatives is considered. It is concluded that a new diet formulation system for dairy cows should aim to predict voluntary feed intake, the partition of nutrient use between milk production and tissue deposition, and the short and long-term of effects of nutrition on fat, protein and lactose yields. The physical and biological characteristics of the cow must also be recognized and incorporated into any model for response prediction. The report is also published in Nutrition Abstracts and Reviews - Series B: Livestock Feeds and Feeding. It is an authoritative review for advanced students, research workers and advisors in animal nutrition and in dairy science and technology.

    • Trusted Partner
      Agricultural engineering & machinery
      April 1997

      Milk Composition, Production and Biotechnology

      by Edited by Robert A S Welch, Donald J W Burns, Stephen R Davis, A I Popay, Colin G Prosser

      Major changes have recently taken place in the value attached to components of milk. Although approximately half the energy in milk is contained in fat, fat is rapidly decreasing in value relative to protein. This has come about because of the increased availability of competitively-priced, plant-derived edible oils and because of the perceived health problems associated with animal fat in the human diet. Such changes have major implications for the dairy sector, particularly in developed countries. Against this background, this book presents a timely review of developments in milk production and consumption, of changes in milk component values, and of the opportunities that biotechnology provides to alter the composition of and add value to milk on the farm. The subject coverage is very broad, ranging from nutritional aspects of pastures and forages, to rumen microbiology, genetics and reproductive technologies, milk biochemistry and environmental implications. It is based on a conference held in Wellington, New Zealand, in February 1996 and sponsored by the OECD and AgResearch. Contributors include leading research workers from North America, Europe, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. It provides an invaluable overview of the subject, suitable as a reference book for advanced students, researchers and advisers in dairy science as well as related disciplines such as grassland, nutritional and food sciences.

    • Trusted Partner
      Personal & social issues: bullying, violence & abuse (Children's/YA)
      2015

      Dientes (Teeth)

      by Antonio Ortuño, Flavia Zorrrilla Dragol

      After the accidental loss of a baby tooth, Natalia recounts the girl´s questions, what happens at home with her mother and her bunny Paz, with her father and his books, how she comes to find the skull and skeleton, and about Hugo, the big kid at school. It starts as something as small as a baby tooth and turns into something as large as the human body, the world... and the solution to what seems like child´s game, turns to be what matters the most.

    • Trusted Partner

      Milk, Honey, and Salt

      The First Law of Family Education

      by Zhang Wenzhi

      In accordance with professional education theory and the regularity of children’s growth, Milk, Honey and Salt provides a simple, efficient, and direct way to solve all the problems in family education.

    • Trusted Partner
      Children's & YA
      January 2017

      Milk, Honey, and Salt: The First Law of Family Education

      by Zhang Wenzhi

      In accordance with professional education theory and the regularity of children’s growth, Milk, Honey and Salt provides a simple, efficient, and direct way to solve all the problems in family education. 2-6 years old, emotional support with encouragement and admiration brings infants confidence of life;After 6 years old, restriction and guidance help to build necessary quality and wisdom for children’s development, including life safety, body education, duty education, social training, habit education, punishment education, etc.Milk, honey, and salt are core elements and instinct demand of children’s42 growth. When this demand is satisfied, we may not find how much it means to him or her; however, when this demand has some defects, we will obviously see the influence of it.

    • Trusted Partner
      Animal physiology
      November 1998

      Grass for Dairy Cattle

      by Edited by Jerome H Cherney, Debbie J R Cherney

      With the current interest in the environmental and economic sustainability of dairy farming, grass forage crops have emerged as a potential solution to some of the nutrient management problems now encountered on intensively managed dairy farms. The expansion and reintegration of grass-based systems into the mainstream of dairying systems will require a major paradigm shift involving economic, social and ecological, as well as biological factors.This book examines the role of grass in milk production in sustainable agricultural ecosystems. It provides a current summary of the role of grass in dairy cattle systems, including the breeding, management, storage, feeding and economics of grass for both lactating and dry dairy cows. Written by leading specialists from Australia, Europe, New Zealand, North and South America, this is an essential reference source for researchers, dairy industry professionals and advanced students of forage and dairy cattle nutrition.

    • Trusted Partner
      February 1999

      Kasimir malt

      by Lars Klinting, Lars Klinting, Angelika Kutsch

      Der Biberhandwerker Kasimir und sein kleiner Freund Frippe machen sich an die Aufgabe, einen Schrank anzustreichen. Dieses Bilderbuch ab 4 Jahren bietet eine einfache, aber fesselnde Einführung in die Grundlagen des Malens und der Farbenlehre, ergänzt durch die liebevollen und detailreichen Illustrationen Klintings. Durch die Augen von Kasimir und Frippe erleben Kinder, wie mit Geduld, Geschick und der richtigen Vorbereitung ein Farbprojekt Schritt für Schritt umgesetzt wird, von der Auswahl der Farben und Pinsel bis hin zum Mischen neuer Farbtöne. Die Erzählung zeichnet sich durch ihre Alltagsnähe und die Verbindung von Lernen und Spielen aus, wodurch sie besonders für Kinder im Vorschul- und Grundschulalter attraktiv ist. Mit diesem Buch lernen junge Leser nicht nur über das Handwerk des Malens, sondern auch über Freundschaft, Teamarbeit und die Freude am Erschaffen. Förderung von Kreativität und handwerklichem Geschick: Kinder lernen auf spielerische Weise die Grundlagen des Malens und der Farbenlehre. Lernen durch Nachahmung: Die detaillierten Illustrationen und einfachen Anleitungen regen zum Mitmachen und Ausprobieren an. Förderung von Lesekompetenz: Die klare, verständliche Sprache unterstützt junge Leser beim Lesenlernen und Verstehen komplexer Zusammenhänge. Stärkung von Teamarbeit und Freundschaft: Die Geschichten um Kasimir und Frippe zeigen, wie wichtig Zusammenarbeit und gegenseitige Hilfe sind. Liebevolle und detailreiche Illustrationen: Die Bilder von Lars Klinting bereichern die Erzählung und machen das Buch zu einem visuellen Erlebnis. Pädagogisch wertvoll: Empfohlen von Lehrern und Eltern für die frühkindliche Bildung, unterstützt es die Entwicklung von Motorik und Farbverständnis. Positive Resonanz: Begeisterte Rezensionen von Eltern und Pädagogen unterstreichen den Wert der Kasimir-Reihe für die kindliche Entwicklung. Weitere lehrreiche Bände der beliebten und pädagogisch wertvollen Klassiker-Reihe, die Kindern auf einfache Art und Weise nützliches Alltagswissen vermittelt: Kasimir hat einen Platten - Kasimir flickt einen Reifen Kasimir lässt Frippe machen - Kasimirs Freund Frippe repariert Gegenstände Kasimir malt - Kasimir streicht seinen Schrank neu Kasimir pflanzt weiße Bohnen - Kasimir zieht Bohnen heran Kasimir näht - Kasimir näht sich eine neue Schürze Kasimir backt - Kasimir backt einen Kuchen Die Geschichten "Kasimir backt", "Kasimir tischlert", "Kasimir pflanzt weiße Bohnen", "Kasimir malt" und "Kasimir lässt Frippe machen" sind ebenfalls im Sammelband "Das große Buch von Kasimir" verfügbar.

    • Trusted Partner
      Agronomy & crop production
      November 2004

      Environmental Impacts of Sugar Production

      by Oliver Cheesman

      Pressure from conservationists and increasing regulation, means that environmental considerations are increasingly important for the sugar industry. This book examines the environmental impacts of the sugar industry in relation to the cultivation of sugar crops (cane and beet) and the processing of the raw materials that they yield. These include soil erosion, loss of natural habits leading to a reduction in biodiversity, excessive water consumption, water and air pollution, and runoff and leaching of nutrients. Whilst some of these impacts are essentially generic impacts of agriculture, others, such as those relating to irrigation, are more specific to the cultivation of sugar crops. The book also investigates the utilization of waste materials from sugar production, and explores methods of reducing the environmental impacts of sugar production and processing.

    • Trusted Partner

      A Sugar Figure for Grandpa

      by Pi Kou, Duzi Dudu

      "Rat-a-tat, a little drum turns like a windmill faster and faster. Puff-a-puff, an old man blows a sugar figure harder and harder." As soon as Little Douzi’s grandpa shouts out, the lane is alive with kids coming out. With the passage of time, Litte Douzi grows up, while Grandpa gets old and sick. Little Douzi and Dad carries Grandpa's sugar load, and blows, kneads, pulls and cuts the sugar syrup. Then a sweet sugar figure warms the bleak autumn, cold winter and the sick Grandpa. Love will finally overcome all difficulties.

    • Trusted Partner
      Agriculture & related industries
      November 2002

      Sugar and Related Sweetener Markets

      International Perspectives

      by Edited by Andrew Schmitz, Thomas H Spreen, William A Messina, Charles B Moss

      This book addresses the issue of barriers to the international sugar trade and controversies surrounding the international sweetener markets.It devotes particular chapters to key players such as the USA, the EU, Australia, Brazil, Cuba Eastern Europe and India, and covers topics such as trade liberalization, policy reform and market integration.

    • Trusted Partner
      Economics
      July 2003

      Nutrients for Sugar Beet Production

      Soil-Plant Relationships

      by A P Draycott, Donald R Christenson

      After a summary of world sugar production from beet the authors cover the plant's need of each macro and micronutrient and effects on growth, yield and crop quality. The soil's supply of nutrients is examined as the basis for use of mineral fertilizers, organic manures and foliar applications. The book provides an up-to-date review of relevant research and the authors draw out practical guidelines so that all concerned with growing the crop can make use of this latest information. The book is destined to become the standard reference on the subject for many years to come. It represents the only significant work in English since Dr Draycott's earlier title on the same subject, published 30 years ago.

    • Trusted Partner
      Humanities & Social Sciences

      Milli and the Sugar Dragons

      by Deborah Spence, Nina Habermann, Nils Kiefer

      Milli and her friend Lotte are looking forward to a school trip to Hohenstein Castle. As Lotte has not been in Milli’s class for long, she does not yet know that Milli has diabetes. Milli explains her condition to her with sugar dragons and insulin knights. But neither of Milli’s parents has time to come on the trip with them and they don’t believe Milli can do it alone. Lotte and Milli think about how they can convince her parents, but all their attempts fail. Then Milli has the idea of inviting her godmother, who agrees to travel with them. This means that the trip is saved and Milli begins the eagerly anticipated adventure. Milli learns that she can do anything, but even knights need help sometimes. Diabetes is not only a physical impairment; it also has an effect on the everyday life and situation of the affected child. Milli’s story illustrates the problems faced by a child with diabetes and how to find a positive way to cope with the condition. For:• children of elementary school age(between 6 and 12 years) who sufferfrom diabetes mellitus• parents and relatives• therapists

    • Trusted Partner
      Fiction
      July 2015

      We Will Have Bread

      by Miao Wei

      “We will have bread, and we will have everything.” This is a motto that helps David Young survive hardship. As his food import company develops, he is wealthy, contented, and has plenty of time to try the best cuisine around the world. During a gourmet travel, he entered into relationship with Helen, a relationship built on shared passion for wining and dining and full of fascinating tasting trips. However, a sudden illness deprived David of his appetite and also his lover. Relying on an utterly healthy diet, David experiences changes not only in his daily routines, but also in his life desires.

    • Trusted Partner
      Business, Economics & Law
      April 2017

      Rural Tourism and Enterprise

      Management, Marketing and Sustainability

      by Ade Oriade, Peter Robinson

      Marketing and management processes across industries can be very similar, but contexts vary where political intervention, public interest and local sustainability are involved. The rural business setting is especially intricate due to the assortment of different business opportunities, ranging from traditional agriculture, to tourism enterprise and even high-tech business. This important new textbook on the subject: - Examines key issues affecting rural enterprise and tourism - Explores the breadth of rural enterprise management and marketing across both developed and developing economies - Discusses strategies for business growth within a rural setting, such as knowledge development, proper planning and innovation - Uses a mix of case studies and theoretical content specifically selected to appeal to both student and practitioner readers Including pedagogical features and full colour throughout, this new textbook provides an engaging and thought-provoking resource for students and practitioners of tourism, rural business and related industries. ; Marketing and management processes are especially intricate for the rural business setting due to the assortment of different business opportunities. This important new textbook examines key issues, discusses strategies for growth and uses a mix of case studies and theoretical content across developed and developing countries. ; Introduction: (Ade Oriade and Peter Robinson) Part 1: Management and marketing rural tourism and enterprise in developed economies 1: Rural enterprise business development: the developed world context (Peter Robinson & Alison Murray) 2: Selling to consumers (Sammy Li, Roya Rahimi & Nikolaos Stylos) 3: Sustainability, CSR and Ethics: Developed economies perspective (Caroline Wiscombe) 4: Community engagement and rural tourism enterprise (Peter Wiltshier) 5: Social enterprise and the rural landscape (Caroline Wiscombe, Liz Heyworth, Sandy Ryder, Lucy Maynard & Charles Dobson) Part 2: Management and marketing rural tourism and enterprise: developing world context 6: The rural business environment in developing economies (Solomon Olorunfemi Olubiyo & Ade Oriade) 7: Marketing and Communications and Rural Business in developing countries (Abiodun Elijah Obayelu & Nikolaos Stylos) 8: Consumers and Rural Tourism in developing Economies (Vivienne Saverimuttu and Maria Estela Varua) 9: Sustainability and Ethics in rural business and tourism in the Developing World (Weng Marc Lim and Sine Heitman) 10: Community engagement, rural institutions and rural tourism business in developing countries (Anahita Malek, Fabio Carbone & Asia Alder) Part 3: Strategies for rural business management and growth 11: Challenges and Strategies for rural business operations in developed and developing Economies (Ade Oriade and Peter Robinson) 12: Developing and Growing Knowledge within rural tourism enterprises (Tony Greenwood and Jo Tate) 13: Collaborate to Innovate: Challenges and Strategies for rural business to innovate (Ainurul Rosli, Jane Chang and Maria L. Granados) 14: Strategies for rural business growth (Crispin Dale, Neil Robinson and Mike Evans) 15: Opportunities for growth: The rural tourism policy and planning perspective (Caroline Wiscombe and Steve Gelder) Conclusion: (Ade Oriade and Peter Robinson)

    • Trusted Partner
      Agronomy & crop production
      August 1997

      Intensive Sugarcane Production

      Meeting the challenges beyond 2000

      by Edited by Brian A Keating, John R Wilson

      Increasing competition in the world sugar industry, combined with the need to maintain the resource base and minimise negative impacts on the environment, mean that sugar industries around the world face many complex problems. These challenges are shared by many other intensive cropping industries. However, advances in crop physiology, biotechnology, management systems, systems analysis and modelling and economics and policy initiatives offer great opportunities for these industries to meet these challenges. This book appraises the current situation and set the agenda for sustainable sugarcane production into the future. The book has been developed from papers presented at the Sugar 2000 symposium held in Brisbane, Australia, in August 1996. All the elements of successful intensive crop production are discussed. These include the biological, climatic, economic and social aspects which must be taken into account and judiciously managed. Topics addressed include new gene technologies and their potential value for sugarcane, along with using knowledge of crop physiology to bring about high levels of yield. Other issues considered include the economics of resource use, such as irrigation, and the impact of sugarcane production on the environment. The book is essential reading for all research scientists working with sugarcane, including plant breeders, physiologists, agronomists and food technologists. It also provides general agronomists with a model system for intensive crop production that will be relevant to other sustainable cropping systems. It is also relevant to economists, regulatory authorities, and commodity traders.

    • Trusted Partner
      February 2021

      The Bread Phone

      by Pi Zhaohui

      In "The Bread Phone", the Story Alley Elementary School is on winter vacation. The small bakery does not need to deliver meals between classes for pupils. As a result, the business becomes sluggish. Pete and grandpa get a good idea to ask Dr. Bald to develop a "bread phone". It can be eaten after having been used for two hours. This invention was warmly welcomed by kids. However, shortly after, the drawbacks gradually emerged. Those children bought a lot of bread phones and kept playing games. At the end, grandpa decided to stop the production of the "Bread Phone" to help kids.

    • Trusted Partner
      Technology, Engineering & Agriculture
      November 2020

      Sweet Cherries

      by Lynn Long, Gregory Lang, Clive Kaiser

      This new book provides comprehensive coverage of the history, genetic improvements, production physiology of growth and cropping, orchard establishment and management, and harvest considerations for sustainable cherry production. Sweet cherries are a specialty crop, subject to significant production risks for growers, yet with high potential market returns due to strong consumer demand for the fruit's intensely enjoyable flavour and nutraceutical benefits. Written by a renowned team of experts, this book emphasises the scientific principles underlying cherry production practices. It acts as a resource for a scientific foundational understanding of plant growth and cropping, providing the key to both reasoned choice of orchard practices and the solution of future problems. The book: - Covers improved sweet cherry fruiting varieties and rootstocks. - Describes state-of-the-art tree training and production systems. - Considers production risk management technologies and decisions. Heavily illustrated and presented in full colour throughout, Sweet Cherries is written with practical details and underlying physiological concepts for use by beginning and established fruit growers, consultants, and advisors, with a primary focus on fresh market sweet cherries, in addition to students and professionals in horticulture.

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