Search Results for: Fermented milk containing added sugar
giant pandas, insect larvae , gorillas, and elephants, bamboo is valued by humans for its culinary, medicinal, construction, artistic, and ornamental uses. the shoots of bamboo are used in numerous asian dishes and broths; pickled bamboo is used as a condiment; and the sap of young stalks may be fermented
subtribe racemobambodinae subtribe shibataeinae notes references credits description bamboo is a member of the grass family, poaceae, which is one of the largest plant families, and to humans perhaps the most important, as this family includes agricultural grains such as wheat and rice, as well as sugar...
https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Bamboo
pkt fruit mince pies (alcohol free) - + new product description deep filled mince pies, with a delicious, rich and fruity mincemeat in a butter enriched pastry case, exceedingly good christmas moments with mr kipling storage information best stored in a cool, dry place ingredients mincemeat filling (sugar
, bramley apple purée, sultanas, raisins, glucose syrup, humectant (vegetable glycerine), apricot filling (glucose-fructose syrup, apricot purée, sugar, gelling agent (pectin), acid (citric acid), preservative (potassium sorbate), acidity regulator (sodium citrates)), candied mixed peel (orange peel...
https://www.kibsons.com/product/detail/piexxukxx20pa1-gifting_fruit_mince_pies.html
savvy americans are awakening from a slumber of blind-trust after discovering the white sugar they've been eating is a proven human toxin; not the least compatible with the needs of the holy temple's biochemistry. ergo plagues of diabetes, hypoglycemia, hypertension, elevated cholesterol and triglycerides
, increased arterial plaque, immune suppression, insulin resistance, obesity, h1n1 and heart disease freely loiter about a once-healthy citizenry. bluntly, sugar sucks. subsequently, enlightened americans seek rational alternatives to sugar and trustingly reach for the omnipresent pink, blue, and yellow...
https://chefwendellfowler.blogspot.com/2010/01/