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Pressed honey

According to the method of production or presentation, honey may be classified as comb honey, honey with pieces of honeycomb, honey drained, centrifuged honey, pressed honey, or filtered honey. [Pg.103]

Pressed Honey is collected by compressing the brood-free honey combs in a hydraulic press at room temperature. [Pg.884]

Sanz, S., Perez, C., Herrera, A., Sanz, M., and Juan, T. (1995). Application of a statistical approach to the classification of honey by geographic origin. /. Sci. Food Agric. 69,135-140. Sawyer, R. M. (1988). Honey Identification. Academic Press, Cardi. [Pg.133]

Townsend, G. F. (1975). Processing and storing liquid honey. In "Book of Honey", (E. Crane, Ed.), pp. 269-292. Oxford University Press, Oxford. [Pg.135]

Yorish, N., Curative Properties of Honey and Bee Venom, University Press of the Pacific, Honolulu, HI, 2001. [Pg.668]

Jarczyk, A. and Wzorek, W. (1997). Fruit and honey wines. In "Alcoholic Beverages", (A. H. Rose, Ed.), p. 387. Academic Press, London. [Pg.281]

Breed, M.D. (1998). Chemical cues in kin recognition criteria for identification, experimental approaches, and the honey bee as an example. In Pheromone Communication in Social Insects. Ants, Wasps, Bees and Termites, ed. R. K. Vander Meer, M.D. Breed, K.E. Espelie and M. L. Winston. New York Westview Press, pp. 57-78. [Pg.91]

Szefer, P., Grembecka, M. Mineral components in foods of animal origin and in honey. In Szefer, P., Nriagu, J.O. (eds.) Mineral Components in Foods, pp. 163-230. CRC Press/ Taylor Francis Group, London/New York (2007)... [Pg.237]

Bruise it in a stone mortar, and having sprinkled on it a little water, press it strongly in a hempen bag till it yields its juice. This is to be evaporated immediately in flat vessels in a bath of boiling water saturated with muriate of soda, till it is brought to the consistence of thick honey. During the latter part of the process it should be stirred with a wooden spatula. [Pg.125]

Take ripe elder berries, bruise them and press out the juice through a hempen or linen bag to five pints of this juice, add one pound of sugar, and evaporate to the consistence of thick honey. [Pg.131]

Crush grapes in a large fermenter. Pitch yeast starter. When fermentation is completed, strain out the fermented juice. Either discard the wine or bottle it. Add 5 gallons of water and honey to the fermenter containing the grapes (must). Allow to ferment to completion. Press out wine and rack to a 6 gallon secondary. Rack 3 months later. Bottle the following fall. [Pg.222]

To drill the hole The drill is a 3/4" diameter tube of brass or copper with eight 1/8" deep notches in one end. The other end is soldered to a 1/4" rod to fit into a drill press. (1) Build a dam with modeling clay. (2) Slurry 150 mesh SiC grit in water to the consistency of thin honey. (3) Place epoxy on the back side of the desiccator to reduce chipping. [Pg.507]

Fig. 8,5 Discrimination increases with concentration for dissimilar odors (b) but not for similar odors (a). Conditioning and testing were performed at the same concentration for the similar (a n = 87 animals) or dissimilar (b n - 88 animals) test odors. Generalization response levels to novel odors (open columns) are shown next to the response to the conditioned odor (shaded column) at a given training/testing concentration. Reproduced from Wright and Smith, Different thresholds for detection and discrimination of odors in the honey bee Apis melUfera). Chemical Senses, 2004, vol. 29, pp. 127-135 with permission of the Oxford University Press. Fig. 8,5 Discrimination increases with concentration for dissimilar odors (b) but not for similar odors (a). Conditioning and testing were performed at the same concentration for the similar (a n = 87 animals) or dissimilar (b n - 88 animals) test odors. Generalization response levels to novel odors (open columns) are shown next to the response to the conditioned odor (shaded column) at a given training/testing concentration. Reproduced from Wright and Smith, Different thresholds for detection and discrimination of odors in the honey bee Apis melUfera). Chemical Senses, 2004, vol. 29, pp. 127-135 with permission of the Oxford University Press.
WRIGHT, G.A., LUTMERDING, A., DUDAREVA, N, SMITH, B.H., Intensity and the ratios of compounds in the scent of snapdragon flowers affect scent discrimination by honey bees (Apis mellifera). J. Comp. Phys. A, 2005, in press. [Pg.221]

WINSTON, M.L., The Biology of the Honey Bee. Harvard University Press. Cambridge, MA. 1987. [Pg.223]

Elbagoury, E. F., and S. Rasmy. "Antibacterial Action of Natural Honey on Anaerobic Bacteroides" J Egypt Dent 39(1) 38186, 1993, and Ndayisaba, G., L. Bazira, and E. Haboniman. "Treatment of Wounds with Honey." Presse-Med 21(32) 15168, 1992, cited in Elkins, Bee Pollen. [Pg.143]

Pham-Deldgue, M.H., Decourtye, A., Kaiser, L. and Devillers, J. (2002). Methods to assess the sublethal effects of pesticides on honey bees. Apidologie (in press). [Pg.11]

Blum, M.S. and Fales, H.M. (1988). Chemical releasers of alarm behavior in the honey bees informational plethora of the sting apparatus signal. In Africanized Honey Bees and Bee Mites (Needham, G.R., Page, R.E., Delfi-nado-Baker, M. and Bowman, C.E., Eds). Halsted Press, New York, pp. 141-148. [Pg.38]

Samples of soil, fir, and spruce material pressed into pellets or samples of honey in native form were placed in counting vessels. Specimens were excited by a Cd annular source IPR, 25mCi. Emitted characteristic X-rays were detected by the system s Si-detector (resolution 165 eV at... [Pg.168]

National Researeh Council. (2011). Learning science through computer games and simulations. Committee on science learning Computer games, simulations, and education, M. A. Honey M. L. Hilton (Eds.), Board on Science Education, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education. Washington, DC The National Academies Press. [Pg.137]

Seeley, T. D., 1995, The Wisdom of the Hive. The Social Physiology of Honey Bee Colonies, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts. [Pg.19]

The mixed solution in the glass beaker was kept in a water bath of 80 °C for 8 h until it transformed into a honey-like yellow transparent gel. The gel was dried at 120 °C for 24 h and became a deep yellow sticky gel. This gel was rapidly heated to 300 °C and at this stage an auto combustion process occurred accompanied with a brown fume, and finally yielded a fluffy precursor. The precursor was crushed and then heat treated at temperatures ranging from 600 to 1100 °C for 3 h in an oxygen atmosphere. For sintering, powders calcined at 1100 °C for 3 h were dry pressed into 015 mm pellets in a steel mold at 30 MPa and then cold isostatically pressed (CIP) at 200 MPa. The pellets were then sintered under vacuum at 1800 °C. The vacuum in the furnace was 10 Pa during the sintering period. [Pg.167]

Domenech et al., in press presents an approach to integrate CCP effectiveness assessment into predictive modeling based on the performance of the coupled control-monitoring system. Following this focus, this paper shows in an appHcation example of honey, how to aggregate control cells, using a model based on fault tree analysis. This structure allows integrating the main parameters of one step and its control in order to know... [Pg.1733]


See other pages where Pressed honey is mentioned: [Pg.600]    [Pg.674]    [Pg.677]    [Pg.706]    [Pg.965]    [Pg.966]    [Pg.1114]    [Pg.1148]    [Pg.219]    [Pg.1144]    [Pg.313]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.318]    [Pg.513]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.403]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.220]    [Pg.475]    [Pg.1734]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.884 ]




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