About the herb the cycad Florida arrowroot taxobox name Arrowroot image Forra ao2.jpg regnum Plantae ... authority Carolus Linnaeus L. Arrowroot , or obedience plant Maranta arundinacea , Bermuda arrowroot ... for a starch obtained from the rhizome s rootstock , which is also called arrowroot. Description A perennial plant about two feet high, arrowroot has small white flowers and fruits about ... popular in British cuisine , and Napoleon supposedly said the reason for the British love of arrowroot ... ref Starch extraction process Arrowroot tubers contain about 23 starch . They are first washed, and then cleaned .... The result is a powder, the arrowroot of commerce, and it is at once packed for market in air tight cans, packages or cases. Arrowroot starch has in the past been quite extensively adulterated with potato starch and other similar substances, so care is needed in selection and buying. Pure arrowroot ... File Natillas y cuchara.jpg thumb Custard with an Arrowroot biscuit on top Arrowroot is used ... Arrowroot makes clear, shimmering fruit gels and prevents ice crystals from forming in homemade ... thickening agents. The lack of gluten in arrowroot flour makes it useful as a replacement for wheat flour in baking. Like other pure starches, however, arrowroot is almost pure carbohydrate and devoid of protein , thus it does not equal wheat flour nutritionally. Arrowroot thickens at a lower temperature ... to mix arrowroot with a cool liquid before adding to a hot fluid. The mixture should be heated ... tends to break down arrowroot s thickening property. Substitute two teaspoons of arrowroot for one tablespoon of cornstarch, or one teaspoon of arrowroot for one tablespoon of wheat flour. ref http www.healthrecipes.com arrowroot.htm Arrowroot Powder Is A Thickening Agent ref History Archaeological studies in the Americas show evidence of arrowroot cultivation as early as 7,000 years ago. The name ..., for whom the plant is a staple. It has also been suggested that the name comes from arrowroot ... more details
Florida arrowroot was the commercial name of an edible starch extracted from Zamia integrifolia coontie , a small cycad native to North America . Use Image Almidon arqueologico de Zamia amblyphyllidia Artef. 4. UTU 27.jpg thumb right Transmission electron microscopy TEM of a Zamia starch grain found at an archaeological site in Puerto Rico Like other cycads, Zamia integrifolia is poison ous, producing a toxin that affects the gastrointestinal tract and nervous system . The toxin can however be removed by careful leaching, and the roots and half buried stems of this cycad were used by Native American people notably the Tequesta and Mayaimi Indians, the Seminole tribe Seminole Indians and the Maroon people Maroons to produce this starch. The root is typically prepared by grinding macerating it using a wooden mortar and pestle . The pulp is then saturated in water and drained. The drained fluid is allowed to dry Citation needed date August 2008 and the resulting yellowish powder is used in the preparation of various foods. In commercial production, multiple macerations achieved a whiter color. Commercial production of the starch using roots gathered from wild plants occurred in southern Florida, United States Florida from the 1830s until the 1920s. The starch was sold as Florida arrowroot ref cite book last Lounsberry first Alice coauthors Ellis Rowan, Marian Ellis Ryan Rowan year 1901 title Southern Wild Flowers and Trees Together with Shrubs, Vines and Various Forms of Growth Found Through the Mountains, the Middle District and the Low Country of the South publisher Frederick A. Stokes Company location New York language isbn 0 394 49638 8 pages 570 , page 1. Note this source identifies the species as Zamia pumila , which is very similar to Z. integrifolia but does not occur ..., Florida Byron Kennedy and Company. ISBN 0 041072 12 6 P. 48. ref Etymology The reference to arrowroot ... integrifolia is sometimes known as Florida arrowroot. References reflist Category Edible thickening ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Body powder is the generic name for alternatives to talcum powder . It is usually made from a combination of tapioca flour, rice flour, cornstarch , kaolin , arrowroot powder, and or orrisroot powder, but also other powders may be used. Cosmetics DEFAULTSORT Body Powder Category Cosmetics ... more details
wiktionarypar obedience The term obedience can refer to Obedience human behavior The educational film Obedience about the Milgram experiment Milgram experiment on obedience to authority figures Vow of obedience as an evangelical counsel Obedience training for dogs Obedience trial , a dog sport Obedience Plant, another name for the herb Arrowroot Obedience, the name given to a masonic jurisdiction disambig cs Obedience fr Ob dience gl Obediencia no Lydighet ... more details
Image haupia.jpg right thumb Piece of haupia Haupia is a Cuisine of Hawaii traditional coconut milk based Native Hawaiians Hawaiian dessert often found at luau s and other local gatherings in Hawaii Hawai okina i . Since World War II , it has become popular as a topping for white cake , especially at wedding s. Although technically considered a pudding , the consistency of haupia closely approximates gelatin dessert and is usually served in blocks like gelatin. History The traditional Hawaiian recipe for haupia calls for heated coconut milk to be mixed with ground pia Polynesian Arrowroot, Tacca leontopetaloides until the mixture thickens. ref Harvnb Brennan 2000 pp 260&ndash 261 ref Due to the lack of availability of arrowroot starch, some modern recipes for haupia substitute cornstarch . Haupia is very similar to the Europe an dessert Blancmange food blancmange . In the typical modern recipe, diluted coconut milk, sugar, and salt is mixed with arrowroot or cornstarch and heated until thickened and smooth, then poured into a rectangular pan and chilled as with gelatin. It is traditionally cut into small blocks and served on squares of Cordyline fruticosa ti leaf. Some recipes for coconut desserts actually call for unflavored gelatin in place of the cornstarch, but it would be erroneous to call them haupia. Many local confections that contain coconut or coconut flavoring are advertised as haupia flavored. Currently, McDonald s across Hawaii sell Haupia Pies, similar to their better known apple pies. See also Coconut bar References div class references 1column Citation last Brennan first Jennifer author link title Tradewinds & Coconuts A Reminiscence & Recipes from the Pacific Islands publisher Periplus year 2000 location url isbn 9625938192 oclc 44502471 . Notes reflist div External links http starbulletin.com 2003 07 02 features request.html Three recipes for haupia from the Honolulu Star Bulletin http www.hawaii.rr.com leisure reviews kaukaukitchen 2006 12 h tsisc ... more details
DISPLAYTITLE Maranta genus Taxobox name Maranta image Maranta leuconeura3.jpg image caption Maranta leuconeura regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Monocots unranked ordo Commelinids ordo Zingiberales familia Marantaceae genus Maranta binomial authority Carolus Linnaeus L. Maranta , is a genus of evergreen low growing plants native to tropical areas such as Southwest Asia , and the West Indies . The genus is part of the Marantaceae family which also contains other genera such as Calathea and Stromanthe . Maranta was named for Bartolommeo Maranti, an Italian physician and botanist of the sixteenth century. M. arundinacea is cultivated for Arrowroot which is obtained from the roots. About 20 species are usually recognised. They all have rhizomes and naturally form perennial clumps. The Leaf leaves are undivided with sheathing Plant stem stalks . The flowers are small with three petals with two larger petal like staminodes . Cultivation Some species such as Maranta leuconeura and Arrowroot Maranta arundinacea are grown as common houseplants in a warmish house or conservatory environment. They can be propagated through cuttings 2 3 leaves or by root Division horticulture division . Species Maranta arundinacea L. Arrowroot Maranta bicolor from Brazil and Guyana Maranta leuconeura E.Morren Prayer Plant Maranta bicolor Ker Gawl. External links http mrec.ifas.ufl.edu foliage folnotes maranta.htm Production Guide DEFAULTSORT Maranta Genus Category Maranta Category Zingiberales genera de Pfeilwurz es Maranta fr Maranta it Maranta kv mrj koi pl Maranta pt Maranta ru udm zh ... more details
Pia or Pi may refer to Tacca leontopetaloides Pia , Polynesian arrowroot Pia band , a Korean rock band Pia Carry , a lifesaving technique Pia name , a given name Pia, France , a French commune Pia mater , a layer of the meninges in the brain Pi footballer born 1982 , full name Jo o Batista In cio , a Brazilian football player Pi footballer born 1973 , a Brazilian football player Pia Toscano , a finalist on the American Idol season 10 tenth season of American Idol 614 Pia , a minor planet orbiting the Sun See also lookfrom Pia lookfrom Pi PIA disambig fr Pia homonymie nl Pia fi Pia ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 In cooking, thickening is the process of increasing the viscosity of a liquid either by reduction cooking reduction , or by the addition of a thickening agent , typically containing starch . Dessert s are often thickened with sago , tapioca , gelatin or a gelatin substitute such as agar . Soup s, sauce s and stew s are more often thickened with a starchy ingredient like cornstarch , arrowroot or wheat flour , or a fat and flour mixture such as roux or beurre mani . More rarely, savory dishes may be thickened with blood . See also Thickening agent Thickened fluids Category Cooking techniques Category Edible thickening agents cooking stub Ingredient stub de Binden Kochen fr Texturant alimentaire fi Suurustaminen ja ... more details
Maranta can refer to The Marantaceae family of prayer plants , including arrowroot Maranta genus , a genus within that family Maranta as a personal name may refer to In author citation botany , Maranta is Bartolomeo Maranta , the 16th century botanist for whom the Marantaceae are named and also a literary theorist Barry Maranta , Australian sports administrator For Edgard Aristide Maranta , see Roman Catholic Diocese of Zanzibar for Edgar Aristide Maranta possibly the same person , see Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dar es Salaam Maranta, a character in the Dragonlance series see List of minor Dragonlance characters Kang s Regiment Disambig de Maranta ... more details
Kuzuyu is a sweet Japanese beverage produced by adding kudzu flour to hot water. It has a thick honey like texture, and in color it appears pale and somewhat translucent . It is served in a mug or tea bowl. Kuzuyu is traditionally served as a hot dessert drink in the winter months. Name In Japanese, Kuzu is the word for kudzu also sometimes translated as arrowroot ref http www.animelab.com anime.manga dictionary ku 4120 40 Animelab.com Japanese English Dictionary Bot generated title ref . However, kudzu and arrowroot are distinct plants . Yu means hot water ref http www.manythings.org kanji d 6e6f.htm Japanese Kanji hot water Bot generated title ref ref name autogenerated1 http www.whiteknightlogic.net kanjidb kanji pages kc5f2.php KanjiDB hot water Bot generated title ref . In English the name of the drink is sometimes translated as kudzu starch gruel ref http www.animelab.com anime.manga dictionary ku 4160 40 Animelab.com Japanese English Dictionary Bot generated title ref ref name autogenerated1 ref http www.websters online dictionary.org ku kudzu.html Kudzu Bot generated title ref or arrowroot tea. Composition Kudzu flour, or Kuzuko , a powder ground from the dried root of the kudzu plant, is mixed into hot water and stirred until thick to produce Kuzuyu. Kudzu flour, sometimes also used in Asian sauces and soups, is a powerful thickening agent ref http www.mountainroseherbs.com learn kudzu.php Kudzu Root and Powder Profile Bot generated title ref and quickly alters the water s texture. Though lacking fragrance and taste in its powder form, the arrowroot takes on a unique sweet flavor when dissolved in the hot water. Nutrition Kudzu contains a small number of useful isoflavones called daidzin , daidzein and puerarin , which may have a positive effect on headaches. ref http www.articlesbase.com health articles kudzu unique source of isoflavone 48915.html Kudzu is a Unique Source of Isoflavone ref A variation of Kuzuyu called kakkonto kakkont ... more details
italic title taxobox name Leren regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Monocots unranked ordo Commelinids ordo Zingiberales familia Marantaceae genus Calathea species C. allouia binomial Calathea allouia binomial authority John Lindley Lindl. Calathea allouia , also known as leren , is a plant in the Marantaceae arrowroot family , native to Central America . Leren is grown as a minor root crop in tropical regions across the world ref Martin, F.W. & Cabanillas, E. 1976 http www.jstor.org stable 4253741 Leren Calathea allouia , a Little Known Tuberous Root Crop of the Caribbean . Economic Botany 30 3 249 256 ref . References references DEFAULTSORT Calathea Allouia Category Calathea allouia Category Root vegetables Zingiberales stub ... more details
italic title taxobox name Ankarana arrowroot image Tacca ankaranensis04.JPG regnum Plant ae unranked divisio Flowering plant Angiosperms unranked classis Monocots ordo Dioscoreales familia Dioscoreaceae genus Tacca species T. ankaranensis binomial Tacca ankaranensis binomial authority Bardot Vaucoulon Tacca ankaranensis is a species of flowering plant in the Yam vegetable yam family Dioscoreaceae , which is endemic to Madagascar. It was discovered on the Ankarana massif in far northern Madagacar. monocot stub Commons Tacca ankaranensis Category Dioscoreales Category Root vegetables Category Flora of Madagascar Category Plants described in 1997 de Madagaskar Fledermausblume pl Tacca ankaranensis ... more details
italic title taxobox name Polynesian Arrowroot image Tacca leontopetaloides MS 6484.JPG regnum Plant ae unranked divisio Flowering plant Angiosperms unranked classis Monocots ordo Dioscoreales familia Dioscoreaceae genus Tacca species T. leontopetaloides binomial Tacca leontopetaloides binomial authority Carl Linnaeus L. Otto Kuntze Kuntze , 1891 ref name GRIN cite web url http www.ars grin.gov cgi bin npgs html taxon.pl?70775 title Tacca leontopetaloides L. Kuntze work Germplasm Resources Information Network publisher United States Department of Agriculture date 2002 05 31 accessdate 2009 11 17 ref Tacca leontopetaloides is a species of flowering plant in the Yam vegetable yam family Dioscoreaceae , that is native to Tropics tropical Africa , South Asia , Southeast Asia , northern Australia , New Guinea , Samoa , Micronesia , and Fiji . ref name GRIN It was intentionally brought to tropical Pacific Islands with early Canoe plants human migration s. Common names include Polynesian Arrowroot , Pia Hawaii , French Polynesia , Niue , and Cook Islands , Masoa Samoa , Mahoa okina a Tonga , Yabia Fiji Gapgap Guam and Taka Indonesia . ref name NTBG cite web url http www.ntbg.org plants plant details.php?plantid 10965 title Tacca leontopetaloides Dioscoreaceae work Meet the Plants publisher National Tropical Botanical Garden accessdate 2009 11 17 ref Description Several Petiole botany petioles convert 17 150 cm in abbr on in length extend from the center of the plant, on which the large Leaf leaves convert 30 70 cm in abbr on disp long and up to convert 120 cm in abbr on disp wide are attached. The leaf s upper surface has depressed Leaf Veins veins , and the under surface is shiny ... skin and white interior. ref name NTBG Uses The tubers of Polynesian Arrowroot contain starch ... for the inhabitants of low islands and atoll s. Polynesian arrowroot was prepared into a flour to make ... and k Sugarcane cane sugar . ref Harvnb Brennan 2000 pp 252&ndash 267 ref Today, Polynesian arrowroot ... more details
at Pimpama in 1863 by Jesse Daniells. ref name stories Arrowroot cultivation was an early crop grown ... in 1883 84 for Pimpama arrowroot grower and manufacturer, William Doherty. The builder was Alexander ..., and were devoted either to cattle or arrowroot, but some smaller farms in the district continued ... were ideal for the cultivation and manufacture of arrowroot. Arrowroot gave about the same return as maize or potatoes, but was more frost, drought and flood resistant. The first commercial arrowroot ... took up Sunnyside, adjoining William Doherty on Hotham Creek, went into arrowroot cultivation ... of arrowroot, and marketing arrowroot under their own brand. By 1884, arrowroot was widely grown in the Pimpama ... had between 40 and convert 50 acre m2 under arrowroot, and erected his own factory in the first half ... acquired Sunnyside, the Lahey family s substantial arrowroot plantation adjacent to Laurel Hill ..., Pimpama, Ormeau and Nerang districts, were supplying almost the whole of the arrowroot used in Australia ... convert 100 acre km2 under arrowroot or 50 of the total convert 200 acre km2 under arrowroot in these districts , were among the largest arrowroot growers producers in Australia. The Willowvale arrowroot ... more details
Taxobox name Zingiberales fossil range fossil range 80 Late Cretaceous Recent image Starr 061212 2337 Alpinia purpurata.jpg image caption Alpinia purpurata , a popular ornamental of the Zingerbaceae. regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Monocots unranked ordo Commelinids ordo Zingiberales ordo authority August Heinrich Rudolf Grisebach Griseb. subdivision ranks Families Zingiberales is an order biology order of flowering plants . The order has been widely recognised by the taxonomists, at least for the past few decades. This order includes many familiar plants like ginger , cardamom , turmeric , galangal and myoga of the Zingiberaceae or ginger family, and banana s and plantain s of the Musaceae or banana family, along with arrowroot of the Marantaceae or arrowroot family. It is considered that the Zingiberales together with the Commelinales evolved around 80 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous . Classification The APG III system , of 2009 unchanged from the APG system 1998 and the APG II system 2003 , recognizes this order and assigns it to the clade commelinids , in the monocots . It is circumscribed as order Zingiberales family Cannaceae family Costaceae family Heliconiaceae family Lowiaceae family Marantaceae family Musaceae family Strelitziaceae family Zingiberaceae The Cronquist system , also recognised this order consisting of the same eight families, but organized the order in the subclass Zingiberidae of the class Liliopsida monocotyledons . Earlier list of systems of plant taxonomy systems , such as the Wettstein system , last revised in 1935, and the Engler system , updated in 1964, recognised a similar order containing the same plants, although divided over fewer families Scitamineae . External links Wikispecies commons category Zingiberales http www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Taxonomy Browser wwwtax.cgi?mode Undef&id 4618&lvl 3&lin f&keep 1&srchmode 1&unlock NCBI Category Zingiberales Category Angiosperm orders az Z nc fil i klil ... more details
they are able to obtain a yield of 5 10 tons of C. Queensland Arrowroot tubers per acre. ref name Arrowroot http edis.ifas.ufl.edu MV009 Arrowroot, James M. Stephens, University of Florida ref ... is used as a substitute for arrowroot . The starch is obtained by rasping the rhizome to a pulp ... edis.ifas.ufl.edu MV009 Arrowroot, James M. Stephens, University of Florida http www.pfaf.org database ... more details
Infobox film name The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel image Poster of the movie The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel.jpg caption writer Michael Berk br Joe Fineman br Douglas Schwartz starring Lindsay Wagner br Jane Wyman director Guy Green filmmaker Guy Green producer Paul B. Radin distributor CBS Television released January 2, 1979 runtime 145 min. language English budget The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel is a 1979 in film 1979 television film Film director directed by Guy Green filmmaker Guy Green . Plot Set in the 1930s, a female doctor returns to her birth town in the Blue Ridge Mountains after she had spent a certain period in the big city. She now has the intention of helping the poor residents after she had learned modern medical techniques in the big city. She becomes the rival of the local medicine woman, who is not pleased with her arrival and does not trust the modern science. Cast Lindsay Wagner Meg Laurel Jane Wyman Granny Arrowroot Andrew Duggan Judge Adamson Gary Lockwood Harley Moon Brock Peters Joe John Reilly Thom Laurel Charles Tyner Doug Slocumb James Woods Sin Eater Dorothy McGuire Effie Webb Woodrow Parfrey Messerschmidt Peggy Walton Walker Mrs. Slocumb Kath Soucie Becca Tracey Gold Laurie Mae Moon External links IMDB title id 0079339 title The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel DEFAULTSORT Incredible Journey Of Doctor Meg Laurel, The Category 1979 television films Category American television films Category English language films Category CBS network films ... more details
Dynamic accumulators are plants that mine nutrient s from the soil through their roots. These plants can then be used as a fertiliser , or as part of a fertiliser mix, for other plants that may be deficient in those particular nutrients. They play an important role in many permaculture guilds. Here is a list of plants that work as dynamic accumulators Arrowroot Borage Bracken Buckwheat Carrot leaves Chicory Clovers Comfrey Daikon Groundsel Kelp Lemon Balm Tagetes Marigold Mentha Mint Stinging Nettle Strawberry leaves Yarrow Microbiologist Kristine Nicholas ref University of Maryland, 2003 USDA ARS Northern Great Plains Research Laboratory, Mandan, ND Research Area Activity Soil Microbiology and Aggregate Stability ref showed that grasses like switchgrass , blue gama , bluestem , Indian grass not only send down deep roots but increase glomalin levels and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi that help glue the soil together, make it coherent, and most importantly, shuttle biologically available nutrients from soil to plant. Some land reclamation companies are now using arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and triticale to accomplish a similar end, and most likely Orchard grass especially in combination with chicory and clover , and yacon , Jerusalem artichoke , chicory and many other plants will also eventually be shown to increase glomalin. Whatever that mysterious quality of fertile and fertility turns out to be in the soil, it must have something to do with these processes. It seems that you can hardly do better than plant lots of chicory and stinging nettle . These are very tolerant of other plants, stable, persistent but not invasive, and seem to bring out the best of whatever they are planted next to. Notes references Category Organic gardening botany stub ... more details
Sinhala language Sinhala is the mother tongue of the Sinhalese people , who make up the largest ethnic group in Sri Lanka , numbering about 15 million. Sinhala is also spoken by other ethnic groups in Sri Lanka, totalling about 3 million. It belongs to the Indo Aryan languages Indo Aryan branch of the Indo European languages . Sinhala is the official and national language of Sri Lanka. Over the centuries, many languages have acted as donor languages for Sinhala. These include Pali , Sanskrit , Tamil language Tamil from the South Asia n region Portuguese language Portuguese , Dutch language Dutch and English language English . from Europe These are examples of Sinhalese language Sinhalese words of English origin class wikitable Word Meaning Original form style width 08em akkaraya Acre Acre at rni Attorney Attorney Attorney administr si kara Administraor Administrator ayis Ice Ice ararup, ararut Arrowroot Arrowroot avunsaya Ounce Ounce bagaasi Baggage Baggage batar Butter Butter b sama Basin Basin bila Bill Bill bilantu Brilliant Brilliant bildima Building Building bir va Bureau Bureau b laya Ball Ball b mbaya Bomb Bomb b TTuva Boat Boat busala Bushel Bushel c k Cheque Cheque ch s Cheese Cheese departamentuva Department Department distrikkaya District District d siya Dish Dish dostara Doctor Doctor dusima Dozen Dozen enjima Engine Engine gavuma Dress Gown g s Gas Gas g TTuva Gate Gate gol va Globe Globe gov rnamentuva Government Government gornamentuva Government Government injin ru Engineer Engineer ingr si English English it li Italian Italian it liya Italy Italy j ndi Dandy Dandy joli Fun Jolly jubiliya Jubilee Jubilee juriya Jurye Jury kavicciya Couch Couch kaskuruppuva Corkscrew Corkscrew k talaya ... more details
Infobox prepared food name Kissel image File Red Currant Kissel.jpg 300px caption Estonian red currant kissel alternate name Kisel country region creator course Dessert type Fruit soup served main ingredient Sweetened juice, arrowroot , cornstarch or potato starch variations calories other About a dessert the car company Kissel Motor Car Company the fictional character The Jerky Boys Kissel or kisel lang et kissell , lang fi kiisseli , lang lv selis , lang lt kisielius , lang pl kisiel , lang ru , lang ru Latn kis l , lang uk i is a fruit soup , popular as a dessert. It consists of sweetened juice, thickened with arrowroot , cornstarch or potato starch , and sometimes red wine or fresh or dried fruit s are added. It is similar to the Danish r dgr d or German Rote Gr tze. Kissel can be served either hot or cold, also together with sweetened quark cheese quark or semolina pudding . Kissel can also be served on pancakes or with ice cream. If the kissel is made using less thickening starch, it can be drunk this is common in Russia. Swedish bl b rssoppa is a bilberry kisel similarly prepared and consumed, although fresh or frozen bilberries, not dried berries is used to prepare it. Etymology Its name is derived from a Slavic word meaning sour cf. Russian kisly , as sour fruits are preferred. In the Russian Primary Chronicle there is a story of how kissel saved a 10th century city, besieged by nomadic Pechenegs in 997 the first mention of this type of dessert . When the food in the city became scarce and a hunger started, the people of the city followed an advice of one old man, who told them to make kissel from the remnants of grain, and a sweet drink from the last mead they could find. Then they filled a wooden container with the kissel, and another one with the mead drink, put those containers into the holes in the ground and made up two fake Water well well s over them. When the Pecheneg ian ambassadors came into the city, they saw how the Ru ... more details
ice cream . They are usually made from arrowroot starch using a traditional technique. The noodles ... Vietnamese b n and arrowroot starch noodles Vietnamese language Vietnamese arrowroot c dong , arrowroot starch b t dong b t ho ng tinh b t m tinh . In Thai cuisine , glass noodles are called ... more details
Canoe plants , or Polynesian introductions , are plant s taken from ancient Polynesia and transplanted to other Pacific Islands The term is particularly used to refer to plants Ancient Hawaii Voyage to the Hawaiian islands brought to Hawaii Hawai okina i 1,700 years ago by Polynesian explorers. The following species are generally considered to be canoe plants in Hawai okina i Candlenut Aleurites moluccana kukui or candlenut Alocasia macrorrhiza ape, giant taro or elephant ear Breadfruit Artocarpus altilis ulu or breadfruit Bambusa vulgaris ohe or giant bamboo Paper Mulberry Broussonetia papyrifera wauke or paper mulberry Calophyllum inophyllum ballnut or kamani Coconut Cocos nucifera niu or coconut Colocasia esculenta taro or kalo Cordia subcordata tou or kou Cordyline fruticosa ti or k Tumeric Curcuma domestica olena or turmeric Dioscorea alata ufi or uhi Hibiscus tiliaceus hau Sweet potato Ipomoea batatas uala or sweet potato Calabash Lageneria siceraria calabash Noni Morinda citrifolia noni Banana Musa spp. mai a or banana Pandanus tectorius hala Kava Piper methysticum kava Sugarcane Saccharum officinarum ko or sugarcane Schizostachyum glaucifolium bamboo Syzygium malaccense okina hi okina a okina ai or Malacca Apple Tacca leontopetaloides Polynesian arrowroot Thespesia populnea milo Zingiber zerumbet okina awapuhi Seed and pollen samples taken from Kauai Kaua okina i s Makauwahi Cave indicate that Pandanus tectorius and Cordia subcordata actually predate human arrival, ref cite news url http the.honoluluadvertiser.com article 2005 Sep 28 ln FP509280357.html title Kaua i cave tells 10,000 year tale first Jan last TenBruggencate work Honolulu Advertiser date 2005 09 28 ref while fossilized coconut pollen has been discovered in a salt lake on Laysan . ref cite news url http the.honoluluadvertiser.com article 2005 May 23 ln ln08p.html title Coconut pollen found on Laysan first Jan last TenBruggencate work Honolulu Advertiser date 2005 05 23 ref However, similar or ... more details
Unreferenced date November 2007 nihongo Asahi characters Asahi moji are forms of Kanji particular to the Asahi Shimbun newspaper. Unlike Simplified Chinese , where simplifications apply to all characters, the general custom in Japanese publications is to print J y kanji J y Jinmeiy kanji Jinmeiy Kanji in simplified Shinjitai forms, and to print Hy gaiji lang ja , characters outside both lists using their original, unsimplified forms. For example, the J y Kanji lang ja , , , are printed in their Shinjitai forms lang ja , , , , but the Hy gaiji lang ja , , also containing lang ja , making simplification possible remain unsimplified. The Asahi Shimbun s policy, however, is thoroughly to simplify Hy gaiji in print on the model of Shinjitai simplifications, and so in Asahi Shimbun publications, lang ja heso , navel would be printed as lang ja The Asahi form exists in Unicode as lang ja but is not widely supported in fonts and lang ja sogo , discord would likewise be printed as lang ja lang ja , and so these simplifications are known as Asahi characters . This policy is also said to have been adopted because in the age of typewriter based printing, more complicated Kanji could not be clearly printed. This newspaper also is currently the only publication using this simplification practice. These simplifications are not used in other publications by the Asahi Shimbun company. Some of these Asahi simplifications have been included in the JIS X 0208 and above character sets, and even more although lesser supported are included in Unicode. Some Asahi characters have become the defacto standard forms as a result of their inclusion in the JIS standards likely because the simplified forms are easier to display at lower sizes and resolutions , for example lang ja in lang ja sekken , soap , the Ky jitai form lang ja not being included until later versions. The character lang ja kuzu , arrowroot has become a source of controversy, ... more details
Encyclopedia
top
