Baked potato Essays

  • Essay On Food And My Eating Habits

    892 Words  | 4 Pages

    My view of food and my eating habits was significantly shaped by my mother. My mother was a stay at home mom, so she was there to prepare every meal. I grow up in a middle class family which was not the norm in the 60s and 70s for black families. My dad worked for IBM during that time and it was not long before he started working as a engineer. My dads job allowed my mom to buy and prepare healthy well rounded nutritional meals. My mom prepared foods that seem to always have plenty of vegetables

  • Personal Narrative-Ketchup's Life

    1253 Words  | 6 Pages

    him that blood isn’t ketchup, he wasn’t listening. He was coming right at me. I dodged to the left, and jumped into the corn stalks. It started axing the stalks away. I ran as fast as I could toward my house, but I could hear the humming of the potato above. After about six minutes, I was out of the corn field with my house only a few steps ahead. I looked behind me just in time to see the axe being swung toward my arm. I moved just in time. Through the grass and up the steps I ran, and slammed

  • Healthy Eating Speech Outline

    1303 Words  | 6 Pages

    cholesterol, and sodium found in a cheeseburger versus in a healthy eating option. In her speech, the speaker demonstrated a cheeseburger as an unhealthy eating option. In contrast, the speaker demonstrates a salad, mandarin oranges, and oven-baked potato as a healthy eating option instead of a cheeseburger. The speaker tells her audience that she is an avid reader of health magazines and books, which gives her a higher interest in researching and writing about healthy eating. In addition, the speaker

  • Soul Food In African American Culture

    837 Words  | 4 Pages

    Soul food is just what the name insinuate. It is richly flavored and cooked food that is cooked from the heart with love. Some people might say soul food is a home cooked meal, but to my family soul food is a tradition, a way of life handed down from generation to generation. During the era of slavery, blacks were often given the undesirable cuts of meats that slave owners would not eat. Although slaves were given the undesirable cuts of meat, such as pig feet, tails, intestines, chicken livers,

  • Semidry Sausages Lab Report

    1085 Words  | 5 Pages

    Name of Student: Bal Krishna Maharjan Course: Food Microbiology 17/FA 1. Describe the processing method of the semidry sausages? Answer: Semidry sausages can be easily distinguished by its tangy flavor produced by lactic acid fermentation and other fermentation products. It is a ready to eat sausage. The semidry sausages have following distinguished characters: PH: ranges from 4.6-5.2, Percentage of lactic acid: 0.5-1.3%, Moisture: 45-50%, Moisture protein ratio (MPR) : > 2.3:1 but < 3.7:1, Moisture

  • Water Potential Osmosis Experiment

    743 Words  | 3 Pages

    This experiment is an attempt to investigate the amount of water potential across root storage plant species. The root storage plant species that shall be used are the carrot and the potato and the method that shall be used is known as Chardakov’s method. Water potential is the tendency of water to enter or leave a cell. Water moves from an area or region of low water potential to an area of high water potential. It is important to note that the highest water potential is 0(the water potential

  • The Great Famine In Ireland In The 1800's

    2807 Words  | 12 Pages

    In the mid-1800s, Ireland was a nation which depended on agriculture. The Irish were among the poorest people in the world, relying on crops to feed their families. The Great Famine, or An Gorta Mór, commenced with the potato failure in 1845. It lasted for six years and caused the deaths of over one million men, women and children. It also led to a huge increase in emigration with two million people fleeing the country in the search of both food and a life free from corruption. The Great Famine was

  • Assignment 3.4 Explain The Construction Challenge

    466 Words  | 2 Pages

    Construction Challenge #4 Explain what the challenge was… The challenge was to make, with your team, a 30 inch cantilever beam with 16 plastic straw, 5 of the straw wrappers, and 15 centimeters of tape. Each team was allowed to use scissors and a hole punch to put together the straws. Then, Mr. Milhous placed the beam 24 inches off the table 6 inches on the table. After that, he moved a marshmallow on the cantilever beam until the beam could no longer support the marshmallow. The team points were

  • What Makes Potatoes So Demanding Around The World?

    1630 Words  | 7 Pages

    these varieties fit into one of seven potato type categories: russet, red, white, yellow, blue/purple, fingerling and petite.” Potatoes come in different sizes and shapes and each used for different purposes including fresh

  • Chris Mccandless Arguments

    822 Words  | 4 Pages

    In particular Chris Mccandless should be supported for he had things happen to him that led up to the point where he wanted to go into the wild to get away from his old life and created a new one for himself to have more opportunities. Others may think he shouldn’t be supported just because he some bad flaws he had and also that he just left his sister who he actually got along with, but here are some reasons that are logical and reasonable to why Chris Mccandless should be supported. One of the

  • Monascus Purpureus Case Study

    1723 Words  | 7 Pages

    RESULTS AND DISSCUSSION Morphological description of M. purpureus Monascus purpureus (Went) is a homothallic fungus belongs to the group of Ascomycetes (family Monascaceae). Growth on potato dextrose agar medium (PDA), mycelium is white in the early stage then rapidly changes to a rich pink with soluble pigment diffuse in medium (A). Pedicellate ascomata with ascospores (B &C). Monascus purpureus produced spherical ascospores of 5 microns in diameter (D) as shown in fig.1. Spectral analysis of M

  • Great Hunger In Ireland: The Great Famine

    1800 Words  | 8 Pages

    fungus called phytophthora infestans drifted over the fields of Ireland. (The History Place 1) Soon after, the fungal spores settled on potato plant leaves, which fermented, giving the fungus what it needed to live. (The History Place 1) The fungus soon spread to all the potatoes in Ireland, causing them to become black and rotted. (The History Place 1) As the potato blight in Ireland continued through the years, the Irish began the long journey to America in hopes to begin a new life away from the

  • Swot Analysis Of Frito Lays

    1670 Words  | 7 Pages

    Sukkur IBA Authors... Ms. Sahiba Inayat, Mr Pawan Kumar, Mr Shahzad Ahmed & Mr Zubair Ahmed   Company & Product Profile: Frito-LAYS "Betcha can 't eat just one.", this very catchy slogan immediately reminds you of world 's most irresistible potato chip Brand as well as company, Lays, which was introduced no later than 1938. Lay 's chips are sold under division of Frito-lays Inc, which itself is owned by PepsiCo. Inc as a result of 1965 's merger. In early 1930s, Herman W. Lay started his snack

  • Potato Osmosis Lab Report

    1078 Words  | 5 Pages

    Biology Design Practical Joshua Edwards What are effects of the volume of a potato and the amount of weight it loses when placed in salt solution? Introduction This design practical uses a potato’s surface area to volume ratio to see what affects it has on osmosis in different concentrations. Osmosis is the movement of water molecules through a cell membrane into an area of a higher solute concentration. The movement goes the way of the solvent with more solute because the lower solute concentration

  • Sucrose Concentration Lab Report

    575 Words  | 3 Pages

    Higher Concentration of Sucrose Lowers the Mass of a Potato Independent Variable: Concentration of Sucrose used Dependent Variable: Mass of each Potato after Experiment Constant: Size of Potato being used at room temperature Introduction We learned about hypertonic and hypotonic environments before this lab as well as what takes place during osmosis. Do potatoes loose or gain mass when soaked in specific solutions such as sugar or salts? Sugar is a large molecule and has low permeability

  • Hyperbole: The Most Important Quotes

    258 Words  | 2 Pages

    “...The grass you are standing on, my dear little ones, is made of a new kind of soft minty sugar that I’ve just invented! I call it swudge! Try a blade! Please do! It’s delectable!”... “Isn’t it wonderful!” whispered Charlie. “Hasn’t it got a wonderful taste, Grandpa?” “I could eat the whole field!” said Grandpa Joe, grinning with delight. “I could go around on all fours like a cow and eat every blade of grass in the field!” ~ Roald Dahl, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Highlight the example

  • Motivation In Ireland In The 1930's

    344 Words  | 2 Pages

    most noticeably awful starvations of present day history. For a long time, Irish workers had relied on upon potatoes as virtu-partner their sole wellspring of sustenance. From 1845 to 1848, a plant growth destroyed about the greater part of Ireland's potato crop. Out of a populace of 8 million, around a million individuals kicked the bucket from starvation and ailment throughout the following few years.During the starvation years, around a million and a half individuals fled from Ireland. Most went to

  • DBQ Essay: The Turnip Winter Of 1916-1917

    1807 Words  | 8 Pages

    major Homefront complication within WWI. In Germany, potatoes were the main source of food which became problematic in 1916, as a decrease in temperature before the harvest, coinciding with the seizing of one million horses by the army caused the potato crops to become inedible; as the farm equipment needed was unusable, as farming horses were seized, and unsuitable weather prevailed. Furthermore, German trade was halted by the British Naval Blockade, preventing the imperative importation of goods

  • Potato Osmolarity Lab Report

    1821 Words  | 8 Pages

    Deciphering The Osmolarity(concentration of a solution) of a Potato Cell including the concept of Water Balance. Investigation Question Determine the osmolarity of a potato? Background In the two day lab performed in class, we worked with a potato commonly known as White Potato but its scientific name is “Solanum tuberosum”(New World Encyclopedia, 2017). We can tell it is White potato and not Sweet potato due to the color of the potato, Sweet potato is usually orangish red(Difference Between.net, 2011)

  • Irish Potato Famine Summary And Response

    917 Words  | 4 Pages

    Response At the beginning of the article, the author described a scene that more and more Irish people were pouring into America during 1845 to 1851 to draw forth the main topic. Then, the author pointed out four points to explain why the Irish potato famine was so serious. The first point was the loss of their homes and possessions to their indifferent landlords. The indifferent landlords extract the poor Irish people who were leading a harder life than before. The second point that the author