-
Century maize was
simply called corn and
grains in
general were
called breadstuffs.
Thomas Hutchinson,
discoursing to
George III in 1774, used corn in this...
- (itself an
adaptation of the
Yemeni mulawah), and jachnun. Lesser-known
breadstuffs include the
kubaneh (a
traditional Sabbath bread), luḥūḥ, sabayah, and...
-
recommended that each
adult take 200
pounds of flour: "Take
plenty of
breadstuffs; this is the
staff of life when
everything else runs short." Food often...
-
Honey dipper, a
wooden utensil with deep
grooves for
drizzling honey on
breadstuff Part of a
steam shovel,
power shovel or
backhoe which carries the bucket...
-
clause types. Linguistics, 13 5-37. Cushing,
Frank Hamilton. (1975). Zuni
breadstuff.
Indian notes and
monographs (Vol. 8). AMS Press. ISBN 0-404-11835-6 Davis...
-
dansent a Cibola.
Mythologie et
rites des
indiens Zunis, 15 July 2008 Zuni
Breadstuff by
Frank Hamilton Cushing, from
Michigan State University Libraries –...
-
thoroughly frozen that it
never ripened and was
scarcely worth harvesting.
Breadstuffs were
scarce and
prices high and the
poorer class of
people were often...
- was
revolutionary in
minimizing the time and
labor required to make
breadstuffs. It led to the
creation of new
types of cakes, cookies, biscuits, and...
- Ṣalūf, a
flatbread made from
wheat flour, is the most
common of all
breadstuffs. The
dough is
allowed to
ferment with ḫamīra (yeast) ,
while some would...
- 7 ...
prohibiting export or
import of
opium Article 8 ...
export of "
breadstuffs" and red
ginseng Article 9 ...
regulating importation of arms and ammunition...
