Making sugar by evaporating cane juice was developed in India about 500 BC. Sugarcane is a tropical grass, probably native to New Guinea. In the course of prehistory, its culture spread throughout the Pacific Islands and into India. By 200 B.C., it was being grown in China as well. Westerners discovered sugarcane in the course of military expeditions into India. Nearchos, one of Alexander the Great's commanders, described it as "a ree ...

See also:

Sugar, Sugar - Production, Sugar - Cane, Sugar - Beet, Sugar - Cane versus Beet, Sugar - Types of culinary sugar, Sugar - Chemistry, Sugar - History, Sugar - The history of sugar in the West, Sugar - The rise of beet, Sugar - Mechanization, Sugar - Health concerns, Sugar - Sugar and hyperactivity, Sugar - Sugar economics

Read more here: » Sugar: Encyclopedia II - Sugar - History

See also:

Sugar, Sugar - Production, Sugar - Cane, Sugar - Beet, Sugar - Cane versus Beet, Sugar - Types of culinary sugar, Sugar - Chemistry, Sugar - History, Sugar - The history of sugar in the West, Sugar - The rise of beet, Sugar - Mechanization, Sugar - Health concerns, Sugar - Sugar and hyperactivity, Sugar - Sugar economics

Read more here: » Sugar: Encyclopedia II - Sugar - History

Although beets have been grown as vegetables and for fodder since antiquity (a large root vegetable appearing in 4000-year old Egyptian temple artwork may be a beet), their use as a sugar crop is relatively recent. As early as 1590, the French botanist Olivier de Serres extracted a sweet syrup from beetroot, but the practice did not become common. The Prussian chemist Andreas Sigismund Marggraf used alcohol to extract sugar from beets (and carrots) in 1747, but his methods did not lend themselves to economical industrial-scale production. Hi ...

See also:

Sugar beet, Sugar beet - Culture, Sugar beet - Processing, Sugar beet - Reception, Sugar beet - Diffusion, Sugar beet - Carbonatation, Sugar beet - Evaporation, Sugar beet - Crystallization, Sugar beet - Sugar beet syrup, Sugar beet - History, Sugar beet - Agriculture

Read more here: » Sugar beet: Encyclopedia II - Sugar beet - History

In general use, "sugar" is taken to mean sucrose, also called "table sugar" or saccharose, a disaccharide which is a white crystalline solid. It is the most commonly used sugar for altering the flavor and properties (such as "mouthfeel", preservation, and texture) of beverages and food. Table sugar is commercially extracted from either sugar cane or sugar beet. The word sugar originates from the Sanskrit word Sharkara which means "sugar" or "pebble." The "simple" sugars, or monosaccharides, such as glucose, are a store of energy which is used by biological cells. A sugar is denoted by any word ...

Including:

• Sugar - Production
• Sugar - Cane
• Sugar - Beet
• Sugar - Cane versus Beet
• Sugar - Types of culinary sugar
• Sugar - Chemistry
• Sugar - History
• Sugar - The history of sugar in the West
• Sugar - The rise of beet
• Sugar - Mechanization
• Sugar - Health concerns
• Sugar - Sugar and hyperactivity
• Sugar - Sugar economics

Read more here: » Sugar: Encyclopedia - Sugar

Brown sugar is an unrefined or partially refined soft sugar consisting of sugar crystals combined with molasses. Brown sugar is produced similarly to white sugar, with two exceptions. Its crystals are left much smaller than for white sugar, and the syrup or molasses is not washed off completely. Brown sugar contains from 3.5% molasses (light brown sugar) to 6.5% molasses (dark brown sugar). Many brown sugar producers produce brown sugar by adding molasses to completely refined white sugar crystals in order to more ...

Including:

• Brown sugar - History

Read more here: » Brown sugar: Encyclopedia - Brown sugar

Nutrition is the study of the relationship between diet and states of health and disease. It is defined as the study of food. Absence of adequate nutrients can cause certain diseases to take hold that can potentially result in death. Between the extremes of optimal health and death from starvation or malnutrition, there is an array of disease states that can be caused or alleviated by changes in diet. Deficiencies, excesses and imbalances in the diet can produce negative impacts on health, which may result in diseases such as s ...

Including:

• Nutrition - Overview
• Nutrition - History of nutrition
• Nutrition - Nutrition and health
• Nutrition - Fatty acids
• Nutrition - Sugar
• Nutrition - Intestinal bacterial flora
• Nutrition - Nutrition and sports
• Nutrition - Nutrition and longevity
• Nutrition - Calorie restriction
• Nutrition - The French paradox
• Nutrition - Nutrition, industry and food processing
• Nutrition - Policy advice and guidance on nutrition
• Nutrition - Current issues and challenges

Read more here: » Nutrition: Encyclopedia - Nutrition

Rasgulla (pundor balls in sugar syrup) is one of the most widely available and popular sweetmeats in Eastern India. Rasgulla - History. Rasgulla was first made by Haradhan Maira, a confectioner of Phulia district, during the time of Bengal renaissance. These white cottage cheese balls in sugar syrup not only created a revolution in the confectionary industry and but also set the trend for the main sweets of today. Nabinchandra Roy of Bagbazar, Kolkata, was the first person to make 'sponge' Rasgulla in 1868, ...

Including:

• Rasgulla - History
• Rasgulla - Method
• Rasgulla - Varieties

Read more here: » Rasgulla: Encyclopedia - Rasgulla

Zymology is the science of fermentation. It deals with the biochemical processes involved in fermentation, with yeast selection and physiology, and with the practical issues of brewing. Zymology is occasionally known as zymurgy. Zymology - Fermentation. Fermentation can be simply defined, in this context, as the conversion of sugar molecules into ethanol and carbon dioxide by yeast. C6H12O6 => 2CO2 + 2C2H5OH ...

Including:

• Zymology - Fermentation
• Zymology - History
• Zymology - Products

Read more here: » Zymology: Encyclopedia - Zymology

Tulane Stadium, also known as the "Sugar Bowl", hosted the game from 1935 through 1974. It has been played in the Louisiana Superdome since. The Sugar Bowl's corporate title sponsor was USF&G Financial Services from 1987 to 1995 and Nokia cellular telephones of Finland from 1995 to the present. ABC Sports has televised the game since 1969. The 2006 Sugar Bowl game was played at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia due to the extensive damage the Louisiana Superdome suffered as a result of Hurricane Katrina in front of a partisan c ...

See also:

Sugar Bowl, Sugar Bowl - History, Sugar Bowl - Previous results, Sugar Bowl - MVPs, Sugar Bowl - External link

Read more here: » Sugar Bowl: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Bowl - History

Sugar Man is originally from an alternate timeline in which Apocalypse conquered North America and mutants ruled. Sugar Man ran the human work camps in the Pacific Northwest--specifically the Core--housing thousands of humans. Magneto needed a mutant with chrono-variant powers--time travel--in order to go back in time and restore reality to its proper order before the death of Charles Xavier, whose existence was revealed by the displaced mutant Bishop. . Apocalypse had ruthlessly killed all mutants with that power so as no one could u ...

See also:

Sugar Man, Sugar Man - History, Sugar Man - Powers, Sugar Man - Appearances in other media

Read more here: » Sugar Man: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Man - History

Sugar Land Texas - Sugar Land's founding. Sugar Land has a heritage tracing its roots back to the original Mexican land grant to Stephen F. Austin. One of the first settlers of the land, Samuel M. Williams, called this land "Oakland Plantation" because there were many different varieties of oaks on the land, such as Pin Oak, Post Oak, Water Oak, Red Oak, and Live Oak. Williams' brother, Nathaniel, purchased the land in 1838. They operated the plantation by growing cotton, corn, and sugarcane. During these early y ...

See also:

Sugar Land Texas, Sugar Land Texas - History, Sugar Land Texas - Sugar Land's founding, Sugar Land Texas - Company town, Sugar Land Texas - A city emerges, Sugar Land Texas - A decade of growth, Sugar Land Texas - The new millennium, Sugar Land Texas - Geography and climate, Sugar Land Texas - Geography, Sugar Land Texas - Geology, Sugar Land Texas - Climate, Sugar Land Texas - Economy, Sugar Land Texas - Law and government, Sugar Land Texas - Mayors, Sugar Land Texas - Demographics, Sugar Land Texas - People and culture, Sugar Land Texas - Famous people, Sugar Land Texas - Local attractions, Sugar Land Texas - Districts and communities, Sugar Land Texas - Architectural landmarks, Sugar Land Texas - Transportation, Sugar Land Texas - Major thoroughfares, Sugar Land Texas - Airport, Sugar Land Texas - Education, Sugar Land Texas - Colleges and universities, Sugar Land Texas - Public schools and libraries, Sugar Land Texas - Private schools, Sugar Land Texas - Media and entertainment, Sugar Land Texas - Newspapers

Read more here: » Sugar Land Texas: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Land Texas - History

This town is New Hampshire's youngest, incorporated in 1962. After considerable litigation, it was carved out of Lisbon to be an independent voting unit. The name Sugar Hill comes from a large grove of sugar maples in the hills. It overlooks the White Mountain National Forest. The first resort-based ski school in the U.S. was opened at Sugar Hill in 1929 by Katharine "Kate" Peckett with her husband, Austrian ski instructor Sig Buchmayer, both important figures in the history of skiing. The same year, organized ski trains from Boston began running to the White Mountains of New Hampshire, whe ...

See also:

Sugar Hill New Hampshire, Sugar Hill New Hampshire - History, Sugar Hill New Hampshire - Geography, Sugar Hill New Hampshire - Demographics

Read more here: » Sugar Hill New Hampshire: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Hill New Hampshire - History

Definition and meaning of Sugar Act:

Sugar Act

The 1764 Sugar Act initiated prime minister George Grenville's plan to place tariffs on some colonial imports as a means of raising revenue needed to finance England's expanded North American empire. It also called for more strict enforcement of the Navigation Acts.

(Source: Madrid Waddington High School )

Also see these pages:  American History, American History Sitemap, History, History Sitemap

Sugar Land Texas - Colleges and universities. Sugar Landers have access to higher education right where they live. Currently, there are two institutions located within the city of Sugar Land: Wharton County Junior College and the University of Houston System at Sugar Land. The University of Houston System at Sugar Land (UHSSL) is a multi-institution teaching center (MITC) for the four universities within the University of Houston ...

See also:

Sugar Land Texas, Sugar Land Texas - History, Sugar Land Texas - Sugar Land's founding, Sugar Land Texas - Company town, Sugar Land Texas - A city emerges, Sugar Land Texas - A decade of growth, Sugar Land Texas - The new millennium, Sugar Land Texas - Geography and climate, Sugar Land Texas - Geography, Sugar Land Texas - Geology, Sugar Land Texas - Climate, Sugar Land Texas - Economy, Sugar Land Texas - Law and government, Sugar Land Texas - Mayors, Sugar Land Texas - Demographics, Sugar Land Texas - People and culture, Sugar Land Texas - Famous people, Sugar Land Texas - Local attractions, Sugar Land Texas - Districts and communities, Sugar Land Texas - Architectural landmarks, Sugar Land Texas - Transportation, Sugar Land Texas - Major thoroughfares, Sugar Land Texas - Airport, Sugar Land Texas - Education, Sugar Land Texas - Colleges and universities, Sugar Land Texas - Public schools and libraries, Sugar Land Texas - Private schools, Sugar Land Texas - Media and entertainment, Sugar Land Texas - Newspapers

Read more here: » Sugar Land Texas: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Land Texas - Education

Sugar Land is home to many master-planned communities featuring golf courses, country clubs, and lakes. The city has the most master-planned communities in Fort Bend County, which is home to the largest number of master-planned communities in the nation. The first master-planned community to be developed in Sugar Land was Sugar Creek. There are now a total of thirteen master-planned communities located in Sugar Land's city limits and its extraterritorial jurisdiction combined. The northern portion of Sugar Land, sometimes referred to ...

See also:

Sugar Land Texas, Sugar Land Texas - History, Sugar Land Texas - Sugar Land's founding, Sugar Land Texas - Company town, Sugar Land Texas - A city emerges, Sugar Land Texas - A decade of growth, Sugar Land Texas - The new millennium, Sugar Land Texas - Geography and climate, Sugar Land Texas - Geography, Sugar Land Texas - Geology, Sugar Land Texas - Climate, Sugar Land Texas - Economy, Sugar Land Texas - Law and government, Sugar Land Texas - Mayors, Sugar Land Texas - Demographics, Sugar Land Texas - People and culture, Sugar Land Texas - Famous people, Sugar Land Texas - Local attractions, Sugar Land Texas - Districts and communities, Sugar Land Texas - Architectural landmarks, Sugar Land Texas - Transportation, Sugar Land Texas - Major thoroughfares, Sugar Land Texas - Airport, Sugar Land Texas - Education, Sugar Land Texas - Colleges and universities, Sugar Land Texas - Public schools and libraries, Sugar Land Texas - Private schools, Sugar Land Texas - Media and entertainment, Sugar Land Texas - Newspapers

Read more here: » Sugar Land Texas: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Land Texas - Districts and communities

Sugar Land hosts its economy through diversification, corporate vitality, and quality of life and was ranked as one of the “Top Cities in Texas” for business relocation and expansion by both Outlook Magazine and Texas Business. Industries calling Sugar Land home are as diverse as its resident population. Ranging from semiconductors to seismic-data equipment, Sugar Land industry has grown dramatically over the past 10 years. The city has attracted numerous high-profile regional and international corporate relocations in a va ...

See also:

Sugar Land Texas, Sugar Land Texas - History, Sugar Land Texas - Sugar Land's founding, Sugar Land Texas - Company town, Sugar Land Texas - A city emerges, Sugar Land Texas - A decade of growth, Sugar Land Texas - The new millennium, Sugar Land Texas - Geography and climate, Sugar Land Texas - Geography, Sugar Land Texas - Geology, Sugar Land Texas - Climate, Sugar Land Texas - Economy, Sugar Land Texas - Law and government, Sugar Land Texas - Mayors, Sugar Land Texas - Demographics, Sugar Land Texas - People and culture, Sugar Land Texas - Famous people, Sugar Land Texas - Local attractions, Sugar Land Texas - Districts and communities, Sugar Land Texas - Architectural landmarks, Sugar Land Texas - Transportation, Sugar Land Texas - Major thoroughfares, Sugar Land Texas - Airport, Sugar Land Texas - Education, Sugar Land Texas - Colleges and universities, Sugar Land Texas - Public schools and libraries, Sugar Land Texas - Private schools, Sugar Land Texas - Media and entertainment, Sugar Land Texas - Newspapers

Read more here: » Sugar Land Texas: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Land Texas - Economy

The majority of Sugar Landers are white-collar, and university-educated working in Houston's renowned energy industry. Sugar Land is also notable for its affluent minority population, since it is also a popular place of residence among Houston's increasingly influential Asian American community. According to the U.S. Census, a quarter of its residents were Asian American in 2000. Sugar Land could quite possibly have the large ...

See also:

Sugar Land Texas, Sugar Land Texas - History, Sugar Land Texas - Sugar Land's founding, Sugar Land Texas - Company town, Sugar Land Texas - A city emerges, Sugar Land Texas - A decade of growth, Sugar Land Texas - The new millennium, Sugar Land Texas - Geography and climate, Sugar Land Texas - Geography, Sugar Land Texas - Geology, Sugar Land Texas - Climate, Sugar Land Texas - Economy, Sugar Land Texas - Law and government, Sugar Land Texas - Mayors, Sugar Land Texas - Demographics, Sugar Land Texas - People and culture, Sugar Land Texas - Famous people, Sugar Land Texas - Local attractions, Sugar Land Texas - Districts and communities, Sugar Land Texas - Architectural landmarks, Sugar Land Texas - Transportation, Sugar Land Texas - Major thoroughfares, Sugar Land Texas - Airport, Sugar Land Texas - Education, Sugar Land Texas - Colleges and universities, Sugar Land Texas - Public schools and libraries, Sugar Land Texas - Private schools, Sugar Land Texas - Media and entertainment, Sugar Land Texas - Newspapers

Read more here: » Sugar Land Texas: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Land Texas - People and culture

Sugar Land currently does not have a mass transit system. However, this could change as it has been a possible candidate for expansion of Houston's METRORail system by means of a planned commuter rail along U.S. Highway 90A. Since many of Sugar Land's residents work in Houston, thus creating routine rush hour traffic along the city's main thoroughfare, U.S. Highway 59, there has been large support in the area for such a project. Sugar Land Texas - Major thoroughfares. U.S. Highway 59, the major freeway run ...

See also:

Sugar Land Texas, Sugar Land Texas - History, Sugar Land Texas - Sugar Land's founding, Sugar Land Texas - Company town, Sugar Land Texas - A city emerges, Sugar Land Texas - A decade of growth, Sugar Land Texas - The new millennium, Sugar Land Texas - Geography and climate, Sugar Land Texas - Geography, Sugar Land Texas - Geology, Sugar Land Texas - Climate, Sugar Land Texas - Economy, Sugar Land Texas - Law and government, Sugar Land Texas - Mayors, Sugar Land Texas - Demographics, Sugar Land Texas - People and culture, Sugar Land Texas - Famous people, Sugar Land Texas - Local attractions, Sugar Land Texas - Districts and communities, Sugar Land Texas - Architectural landmarks, Sugar Land Texas - Transportation, Sugar Land Texas - Major thoroughfares, Sugar Land Texas - Airport, Sugar Land Texas - Education, Sugar Land Texas - Colleges and universities, Sugar Land Texas - Public schools and libraries, Sugar Land Texas - Private schools, Sugar Land Texas - Media and entertainment, Sugar Land Texas - Newspapers

Read more here: » Sugar Land Texas: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Land Texas - Transportation

Sugar Land operates under the Council-Manager form of government. Under this system, Council appoints the city manager, who acts as the chief executive officer of the government. The city manager carries out policy and administers city programs. All department heads, including the city attorney, police chief and fire chief, are ultimately responsible to the city manager. Sugar Land's composition of the City Council consists of a Mayor, four councilmembers to be elected by single-member districts and two councilmembers by at-large position.< ...

See also:

Sugar Land Texas, Sugar Land Texas - History, Sugar Land Texas - Sugar Land's founding, Sugar Land Texas - Company town, Sugar Land Texas - A city emerges, Sugar Land Texas - A decade of growth, Sugar Land Texas - The new millennium, Sugar Land Texas - Geography and climate, Sugar Land Texas - Geography, Sugar Land Texas - Geology, Sugar Land Texas - Climate, Sugar Land Texas - Economy, Sugar Land Texas - Law and government, Sugar Land Texas - Mayors, Sugar Land Texas - Demographics, Sugar Land Texas - People and culture, Sugar Land Texas - Famous people, Sugar Land Texas - Local attractions, Sugar Land Texas - Districts and communities, Sugar Land Texas - Architectural landmarks, Sugar Land Texas - Transportation, Sugar Land Texas - Major thoroughfares, Sugar Land Texas - Airport, Sugar Land Texas - Education, Sugar Land Texas - Colleges and universities, Sugar Land Texas - Public schools and libraries, Sugar Land Texas - Private schools, Sugar Land Texas - Media and entertainment, Sugar Land Texas - Newspapers

Read more here: » Sugar Land Texas: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Land Texas - Law and government

Lakeview Auditorium, located on the campus of Lakeview Elementary School is the oldest public building still standing in the area. Originally one of eleven buildings that comprised the campus of the old Sugar Land Independent School District, the auditorium was a focal point for a vibrant and growing community. The stately auditorium still stands today and is a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, as of [2002]]. In 1912, Imperial Sugar Company built a small building at the corner of Wood Street and Lakeview Drive (then known as Third Str ...

See also:

Sugar Land Texas, Sugar Land Texas - History, Sugar Land Texas - Sugar Land's founding, Sugar Land Texas - Company town, Sugar Land Texas - A city emerges, Sugar Land Texas - A decade of growth, Sugar Land Texas - The new millennium, Sugar Land Texas - Geography and climate, Sugar Land Texas - Geography, Sugar Land Texas - Geology, Sugar Land Texas - Climate, Sugar Land Texas - Economy, Sugar Land Texas - Law and government, Sugar Land Texas - Mayors, Sugar Land Texas - Demographics, Sugar Land Texas - People and culture, Sugar Land Texas - Famous people, Sugar Land Texas - Local attractions, Sugar Land Texas - Districts and communities, Sugar Land Texas - Architectural landmarks, Sugar Land Texas - Transportation, Sugar Land Texas - Major thoroughfares, Sugar Land Texas - Airport, Sugar Land Texas - Education, Sugar Land Texas - Colleges and universities, Sugar Land Texas - Public schools and libraries, Sugar Land Texas - Private schools, Sugar Land Texas - Media and entertainment, Sugar Land Texas - Newspapers

Read more here: » Sugar Land Texas: Encyclopedia II - Sugar Land Texas - Architectural landmarks