As a food additive, it serves a dual purpose in the food industry since it both alters the color of preserved fish and meats and also prevents growth of Clostridium botulinum, the bacteria which causes botulism. It has the E number E250 and is used as a preservative. Potassium nitrite (E249) is used in the same way. While this chemical may prevent the growth of bacteria, it can also be toxic for humans (lethal dose ca. 4g). Various dangers of using this chemical as a food additive have been suggested and researched by scientist ...

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Sodium nitrite, Sodium nitrite - Use as a food additive, Sodium nitrite - Use as a disease cure

Read more here: » Sodium nitrite: Encyclopedia II - Sodium nitrite - Use as a food additive

UTSA offers 40 Master's Degrees, 55 undergraduate degrees and 12 doctoral degrees, with several other doctoral programs being developed. UTSA currently has eight colleges including: Business Education and Human Development Engineering Honors College Liberal and Fine Arts Public Policy Architecture Sciences All programs are fully ...

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University of Texas at San Antonio, University of Texas at San Antonio - History, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1970s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1980s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1990s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 2000s, University of Texas at San Antonio - Academics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Research initiatives, University of Texas at San Antonio - Athletics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Spirit and tradition, University of Texas at San Antonio - Alma mater, University of Texas at San Antonio - Mascot, University of Texas at San Antonio - School colors, University of Texas at San Antonio - Housing, University of Texas at San Antonio - Food services and vending, University of Texas at San Antonio - Additional campuses, University of Texas at San Antonio - Future outlook, University of Texas at San Antonio - Student activities, University of Texas at San Antonio - The Paisano, University of Texas at San Antonio - Campus life, University of Texas at San Antonio - Famous alumni

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In addition to the educational advantages UTSA offers, its economic impact directly and indirectly produces more than $1 billion in annual business activity in Texas, including more than 6,500 jobs and $200 million in personal income. Purchases by UTSA in FY 2004 totaled more than $30.8 million, with $6.5 million or 21 percent designated or obtained from historically underutilized business (HUB) vendors. The university currently has 7,000 employees. UTSA has a goal to become a tier one institution (which recognizes at least 20 doctora ...

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University of Texas at San Antonio, University of Texas at San Antonio - History, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1970s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1980s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1990s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 2000s, University of Texas at San Antonio - Academics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Research initiatives, University of Texas at San Antonio - Athletics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Spirit and tradition, University of Texas at San Antonio - Alma mater, University of Texas at San Antonio - Mascot, University of Texas at San Antonio - School colors, University of Texas at San Antonio - Housing, University of Texas at San Antonio - Food services and vending, University of Texas at San Antonio - Additional campuses, University of Texas at San Antonio - Future outlook, University of Texas at San Antonio - Student activities, University of Texas at San Antonio - The Paisano, University of Texas at San Antonio - Campus life, University of Texas at San Antonio - Famous alumni

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University of Texas at San Antonio - Alma mater. Lyrics by Alan Craven, former dean and professor of COLFA Music by Clarence Stuessy, retired professor and former chair of Department of Music "Hail UTSA" From our hills of oak and cedar To the Alamo, Voices raised will echo As, in song, our praises flow. Hail Alma Mater! Through the years our loyalty will grow. The University of Texas at San Antonio. ...

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University of Texas at San Antonio, University of Texas at San Antonio - History, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1970s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1980s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1990s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 2000s, University of Texas at San Antonio - Academics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Research initiatives, University of Texas at San Antonio - Athletics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Spirit and tradition, University of Texas at San Antonio - Alma mater, University of Texas at San Antonio - Mascot, University of Texas at San Antonio - School colors, University of Texas at San Antonio - Housing, University of Texas at San Antonio - Food services and vending, University of Texas at San Antonio - Additional campuses, University of Texas at San Antonio - Future outlook, University of Texas at San Antonio - Student activities, University of Texas at San Antonio - The Paisano, University of Texas at San Antonio - Campus life, University of Texas at San Antonio - Famous alumni

Read more here: » University of Texas at San Antonio: Encyclopedia II - University of Texas at San Antonio - Spirit and tradition

UTSA offers three selections for on-campus housing: Chaparral Village – newly built apartment-like complexes with 2 or 4-bedroom configurations Chisholm Hall – traditional dorm-style housing University Oaks – apartments with 2 or 4-bedroom configurations There are also many apartment complexes within walking distance of the campus, such as the newly opene ...

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University of Texas at San Antonio, University of Texas at San Antonio - History, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1970s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1980s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1990s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 2000s, University of Texas at San Antonio - Academics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Research initiatives, University of Texas at San Antonio - Athletics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Spirit and tradition, University of Texas at San Antonio - Alma mater, University of Texas at San Antonio - Mascot, University of Texas at San Antonio - School colors, University of Texas at San Antonio - Housing, University of Texas at San Antonio - Food services and vending, University of Texas at San Antonio - Additional campuses, University of Texas at San Antonio - Future outlook, University of Texas at San Antonio - Student activities, University of Texas at San Antonio - The Paisano, University of Texas at San Antonio - Campus life, University of Texas at San Antonio - Famous alumni

Read more here: » University of Texas at San Antonio: Encyclopedia II - University of Texas at San Antonio - Housing

Several multi-million dollar projects are either in planning stages or under construction for future growth at the university. Included are additions to engineering, biotechnology and sciences, as well as a third University Center expansion which will have a ballroom with capacity to hold 1,600 people. President Ricardo Romo has expressed his desire for UTSA to grow into a nationally recognized research university throughout the upcoming years. In terms of long-term growth, UTSA has developed a master plan into 2030 for expanding the ...

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University of Texas at San Antonio, University of Texas at San Antonio - History, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1970s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1980s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1990s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 2000s, University of Texas at San Antonio - Academics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Research initiatives, University of Texas at San Antonio - Athletics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Spirit and tradition, University of Texas at San Antonio - Alma mater, University of Texas at San Antonio - Mascot, University of Texas at San Antonio - School colors, University of Texas at San Antonio - Housing, University of Texas at San Antonio - Food services and vending, University of Texas at San Antonio - Additional campuses, University of Texas at San Antonio - Future outlook, University of Texas at San Antonio - Student activities, University of Texas at San Antonio - The Paisano, University of Texas at San Antonio - Campus life, University of Texas at San Antonio - Famous alumni

Read more here: » University of Texas at San Antonio: Encyclopedia II - University of Texas at San Antonio - Future outlook

At the heart of student life are 180 student organizations that represent a diverse array of interests: cultural, honorary, military, political, professional, religious, service, social Greek, special interest, and sports and recreation. Among the most active groups are the sponsored organizations that receive funding from the University Student Services fee: Campus Activities Board (CAB) Greek Life Student Government Association (SGA) Volunteer Organization Involving Community Education and Service (VOICES) < ...

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University of Texas at San Antonio, University of Texas at San Antonio - History, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1970s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1980s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 1990s, University of Texas at San Antonio - 2000s, University of Texas at San Antonio - Academics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Research initiatives, University of Texas at San Antonio - Athletics, University of Texas at San Antonio - Spirit and tradition, University of Texas at San Antonio - Alma mater, University of Texas at San Antonio - Mascot, University of Texas at San Antonio - School colors, University of Texas at San Antonio - Housing, University of Texas at San Antonio - Food services and vending, University of Texas at San Antonio - Additional campuses, University of Texas at San Antonio - Future outlook, University of Texas at San Antonio - Student activities, University of Texas at San Antonio - The Paisano, University of Texas at San Antonio - Campus life, University of Texas at San Antonio - Famous alumni

Read more here: » University of Texas at San Antonio: Encyclopedia II - University of Texas at San Antonio - Student activities

Blood - Production and degradation. Blood cells are produced in the bone marrow; the process is termed hematopoiesis. The proteinaceous component is produced overwhelmingly in the liver, while hormones are produced by the endocrine glands and the watery fraction maintained by the gut and the kidney. Blood cells are degraded by the spleen and the Kupffer cells in the liver. The liver also clears proteins and amino acids (the kidney secretes many small proteins into the urine). Erythrocytes usually live up to 120 days before they are systematically replaced by new erythroc ...

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Blood, Blood - Anatomy of blood, Blood - Physiology of blood, Blood - Production and degradation, Blood - Transport of oxygen, Blood - Transport of carbon dioxide, Blood - Transport of hydrogen ions, Blood - Color, Blood - Health and disease, Blood - Ancient medicine, Blood - Diagnosis, Blood - Pathology, Blood - Treatment, Blood - Mythology and religion, Blood - Indo-European paganism, Blood - Judaism, Blood - Christianity, Blood - Jehovah's Witnesses, Blood - Vampire legends, Blood - Chinese and Japanese culture

Read more here: » Blood: Encyclopedia II - Blood - Physiology of blood

Green - Green substances. Food colorings used for green include chlorophyll (E140 and E141), quinoline (E104) and, in countries where it is permitted, "Green S" (E142). Green - Colloquial expressions. Envy, one of the Seven Deadly Sins, is also called the green-eyed monster (after a phrase in Shakespeare's Othello). A person suffering therefrom is said to be "green with envy". Substances that may impart a greenish hue to one's skin include biliverdin, the gr ...

See also:

Green, Green - Uses of the color green, Green - Green substances, Green - Colloquial expressions, Green - Web color, Green - Green as a political ideology, Green - Green as a symbol, Green - Green pigments

Read more here: » Green: Encyclopedia II - Green - Uses of the color green

Green - Green substances. Food colorings used for green include chlorophyll (E140 and E141), quinoline (E104) and, in countries where it is permitted, "Green S" (E142). Green - Colloquial expressions. Envy, one of the Seven Deadly Sins, is also called the green-eyed monster (after a phrase in Shakespeare's Othello). A person suffering therefrom is said to be "green with envy". Substances that may impart a greenish hue to one's skin include bili ...

See also:

Green, Green - Uses of the color green, Green - Green substances, Green - Colloquial expressions, Green - Web color, Green - Green as a political ideology, Green - Green as a symbol, Green - Green pigments

Read more here: » Green: Encyclopedia II - Green - Uses of the color green

Some loach species are popular as food fish in East Asian countries such as Japan. They are of importance in the fisheries or being raised in aquaculture. Some species of loach may occasionally be caught for bait. Many of the more brightly-colored loach species are popular with freshwater aquarists and are therefore of importance in the aquarium trade. The more colorful tropical loaches that are kept as pets mai ...

See also:

Loach, Loach - Typical Features, Loach - Economic Importance, Loach - Loaches often encountered in aquarium trade, Loach - Cultural Note, Loach - External link

Read more here: » Loach: Encyclopedia II - Loach - Economic Importance

On the Enterprise-D, Captain Jean-Luc Picard's ready room was located to the left of the Captain's chair, near the forward turbolift. In this room was a desk with a small computer reader, chairs, and a couch. The room walls were made up of orange panels. It's not clear if this was the color chosen by Captain Picard or not, if the color was specific to the Enterprise, or if the ready rooms on other Galaxy class vessels had the same color schemes. There was one long, thin viewport behind the Captain's desk. There was also an interior doorway in the ready room to another small room where the food repli ...

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Ready room, Ready room - The Concept, Ready room - Captain Picard's Ready Room, Ready room - Captain Janeway's Ready Room, Ready room - Captain Sisko's Ready Room, Ready room - USS Defiant Ready Room

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Most krill is processed to produce fish food for use in aquariums and aquacultures. The krill is sold freeze-dried, either whole or pulverized. Krill as a food source is known to have positive effects on some fish, such as stimulating appetite or resulting in an increased disease resistance. Furthermore, krill contains carotenoids and is thus used sometimes as a pigmentizing agent to color the skin and meat of some fish. About 34% of the Japanese catch of E. superba and 50% of E. pacifica are used for fish food; the Canadian catch is ...

See also:

Krill fishery, Krill fishery - Technology, Krill fishery - Products, Krill fishery - Antarctic krill fishery, Krill fishery - Krill fisheries around Japan, Krill fishery - Experimental fisheries

Read more here: » Krill fishery: Encyclopedia II - Krill fishery - Products

As fishermen and farmers, the staple food of the Mosuo include barley and wheat. Traditional costumes made out of velvet and silk, adding with the exquisite mixture of black, white and red colors virtually transforms every young woman into a princess. Variations of the costume indicate a woman's age and status. As matriarchs, the older women are dressed exclusively in dark linen clothes. The younger women dress in brighter colors, which are not in accordance with their dignity, or wealth. The men, on the other hand, wear hats similar to those worn by American cowbo ...

See also:

Mosuo, Mosuo - Script, Mosuo - Language, Mosuo - Customs, Mosuo - Lifestyle, Mosuo - Religion

Read more here: » Mosuo: Encyclopedia II - Mosuo - Lifestyle

Cheerios' health appeal stems from its lack of artificial flavoring and coloring, low sugar, fat, and cholesterol content, and being a source of dietary fiber and folic acid. Beginning in 1996, Cheerios featured the American Heart Association's seal of heart and checkmark indicating it had met the AHA nutrition guidelines for its food certification program. This in part led to Cheerios being issued the first health-claim confirmation by the Food and Drug Administration that Cheerios, oatmeal, and oat products can lower the risk of heart dise ...

See also:

Cheerios, Cheerios - History, Cheerios - Health appeal, Cheerios - Marketing promotions and cultural association, Cheerios - Taglines, Cheerios - Related cereals

Read more here: » Cheerios: Encyclopedia II - Cheerios - Health appeal

Pigments, usually insoluble powders, are used both to provide color, and to make paint opaque, thus protecting the substrate from the harmful effects of ultraviolet light while also increasing a paint's hiding power. Some pigments are toxic, such as those used in lead paint. Paint manufacturers replaced lead white with a less toxic substitute, which can even be used to color food titanium white (Titanium Dioxide) which was first used in paints in the 19th century. The titanium white used in most p ...

See also:

Paint, Paint - Components, Paint - Art, Paint - Pigment, Paint - Application, Paint - Product Variants, Paint - History

Read more here: » Paint: Encyclopedia II - Paint - Pigment

Food uses of lye include washing or chemical peeling of fruits and vegetables, chocolate and cocoa processing, caramel color production, poultry scalding, soft drink processing, and thickening ice cream. Olives are often soaked in lye to soften them, while pretzels and German lye rolls are glazed with a lye solution before baking to make them crisp. Lye is used to make the Scandinavian delicacy known as lutefisk (from lutfisk, "lye fish"). Cod is soaked in lye to a jelly-like consistency, then served with bacon fat, potatoes, brunost sauce and mushy peas. Hominy is dried mai ...

See also:

Potassium hydroxide, Potassium hydroxide - Uses, Potassium hydroxide - Food preparation

Read more here: » Potassium hydroxide: Encyclopedia II - Potassium hydroxide - Food preparation

The best known species of this genus is the yellow chanterelle[1], which is orange or yellow, meaty and funnel-shaped. It has forking gills on the underside, running all the way down its stalk, which tapers down seamlessly from the cap. It has a fruity smell and a peppery taste, and is considered an excellent food mushroom. In California and the Pacific Northwest of USA there is also the white chanterelle[2], which looks like the yellow except for its off-white color. It is more fragile and found in lesser numbers than the yellow chanterelle, but can ot ...

See also:

Cantharellus, Cantharellus - Synonyms and common names, Cantharellus - Species, Cantharellus - Use in food, Cantharellus - Preparation and storage, Cantharellus - Notes, Cantharellus - Similar species

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Since it was announced, MyPyramid has been under criticism by nutritionists and graphics design experts for being ineffective and difficult to understand. Charges are as follows: The USDA might be strongly linked to the food industy. They provide sharp images of flour - tortillas and canned fruits we allegedly should consume. The colored stripes are not labeled and are therefore confusing. The system makes too little use of the much-more-specific Dietary Guidelines for Americans, and does not mention any specif ...

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MyPyramid, MyPyramid - Overview, MyPyramid - Themes, MyPyramid - Differences from the food guide pyramid, MyPyramid - Development, MyPyramid - Criticism, MyPyramid - Critiques, MyPyramid - Alternative pyramids

Read more here: » MyPyramid: Encyclopedia II - MyPyramid - Criticism

American Kestrels are the smallest falcon in North America. These tiny, seemingly fearless birds are brightly adorned with reddish, blue and cinnamon colors. Both sexes have reddish and blue crowns. Males have blue wings and cinnamon or rusty backs and tails. The breast is white with dark spots. Females have a cinnamon body color with dark streaks. the breast is a lighter tan color with vertical brown streaks. Adult males have a chestnut patch on top of the head; their wings are blue-grey, their belly is pale and their tail has a black band near the end. Adult females have chestnut wings with black bars and chestnut streaks ...

See also:

American Kestrel, American Kestrel - Description, American Kestrel - Identification Tips, American Kestrel - Habitat, American Kestrel - Range, American Kestrel - Behavior, American Kestrel - Nesting, American Kestrel - Food/Diet, American Kestrel - Voice, American Kestrel - Reproduction/Life Span, American Kestrel - Conservation, American Kestrel - Observing American Kestrels

Read more here: » American Kestrel: Encyclopedia II - American Kestrel - Description

The only rabbit to be domesticated is the European Rabbit. These rabbits have been extensively domesticated for food or as a pet. They were first widely kept in ancient Rome and were refined into a wider variety of breeds during the Middle Ages. Domesticated rabbits have mostly been bred to be much larger than wild rabbits, though selective breeding has produced a wide range of breeds which are kept as pets and food animals across the world. They have as much color variation among themselves as other household pets. Their fur is prize ...

See also:

European Rabbit, European Rabbit - European Rabbits as an exotic pest, European Rabbit - Domesticated rabbits, European Rabbit - Pets, European Rabbit - Reproduction

Read more here: » European Rabbit: Encyclopedia II - European Rabbit - Domesticated rabbits

30-Day Body Purification Program: Group of purification techniques whose principle is that cleansing the body's internal ecosystem with herbs and pure nutrients is the key to restoring a healthy environment in and around the body.

The program embraces: aromatherapy; food combining a la Natural Hygiene and macrobiotics; the Schuessler biochemic system of medicine (tissue salts therapy); and a visualization technique wherein one visualizes dust, toxins, and the color gray leaving one's body.

(See also: 30-Day Body Purification Program, Body Mind and Soul, Alternative Health, Alternative Health Dictionary)