-
Twelfth Dynasty (1991–1802 BC)
identified dyes made from
safflower, and
garlands made from
safflowers were
found in the tomb of the
pharaoh Tutankhamun. John...
-
thistle known as
woolly distaff thistle,
downy safflower or
saffron thistle. It is
closely related to
safflower (Carthamus tinctorius). This
annual plant is...
-
transportation once
flourished on the
river and
carried local products such as
safflowers and rice to the
Kansai region. The
Mogami River appears as an utamakura...
- of 2020[update],
researchers at Australia's
CSIRO have been
studying safflower oil from a specially-bred
variety as an
engine lubricant, and researchers...
- This
article is a list of
diseases of
safflowers (Carthamus tinctorius).
Common Names of Diseases, The
American Phytopathological Society...
-
Carthamin is a
natural red
pigment derived from
safflower (Carthamus tinctorius),
earlier known as carthamine. It is used as a dye and a food coloring...
-
vegetable oils such as
soybean oil,
canola oil, corn oil,
sunflower oil,
safflower oil,
peanut oil, or
grape seed oil are all common.
Different vinegars...
- The
safflower skipper (Pyrgus carthami) is a
species of
skipper butterfly (family Hesperiidae). The
wingspan is 30–34 mm, the
female being on average...
- (patis) as condiments, as well as a hard-boiled egg. Most
versions also add
safflower (kasubha)
which turns the dish
characteristically yellow.
Arroz caldo...
-
artificial preservatives from
Chicken McNuggets,
replacing chicken skin,
safflower oil and
citric acid
found in
Chicken McNuggets with pea starch, rice starch...
