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Food Bites : The Science of the Foods We Eat /

By: Hartel, Richard [author.].
Contributor(s): Hartel, AnnaKate [author.] | SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer, 2008.Description: IX, 190 p. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780387758459.Subject(s): Chemistry | Food -- Biotechnology | Popular works | Chemistry | Food Science | Chemistry/Food Science, general | Popular Science, generalDDC classification: 641.3 | 664 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
What Is Food Science? -- Processed Foods: Good or Bad? -- Vintage Wines and Chocolates -- Preserving Strawberries, and Other Foods -- Science Projects in Your Refrigerator -- Freeze Drying – High-Quality Food Preservation -- Does Your Food Glow in the Dark? -- Is Your Food Safe? -- Food Safety and Mobile Food Carts -- At Work in a Vale of Tears -- Are All Microorganisms in Food Bad? -- Probiotics – The Growth of Cultured Foods -- How to Keep Guacamole from Turning Brown -- Churning the Butter -- What Side Is Your Bread Buttered On? -- Butter or Margarine? -- Chocolate Flavor -- Rice in Your Salt Shaker? -- Frost on Your Berries -- Lucky Charms – A Lesson in Creativity and Marketing -- Developing New Ice cream Flavors -- Oreos Spawn Host of New Products -- Sparkler Spice! for Your Veggies? -- It Is All in the Packaging -- Shelf Life Dating – Good or Bad? -- Intelligent Packages -- Juice Boxes for Your Convenience -- Beware of Low-Carb Diets -- May Contain Peanuts! – What Is a Food Allergy? -- Uses for Chocolate Pudding -- The Magic of Gelatin -- Pretzels -- Peanut Butter -- Cheddarwurst -- Ice – From Nature to Frozen Desserts -- It Is Popsicle Time -- Neapolitan Ice cream -- Sprinkles or Jimmies? -- California or Wisconsin Raisins? -- Eat Your Tomatoes Raw or Cooked – Just Eat Them -- Fruit Leather -- Preserving Apples for Next Spring -- Fruitcake: A Scorned Food -- Mom Versus Betty Crocker: Is Cake Made from Scratch Better Than Cake Made from a Box? -- Holiday Cookies – Butter, Margarine or Shortening? -- Animal Crackers or Cookies? -- Skunky Beer for Oktoberfest? -- This Oktoberfest, Drink the Beer, Not the Water -- Fresh Orange Juice -- Apple Cider -- Egg Nog – A Safe Holiday Tradition -- Kool-Aid or Tang? -- Milk Shakes and Brain Freeze -- Circus Peanuts -- Marshmallow Peeps -- Salt Water Taffy -- Caramel -- Life Is Like a Box of Chocolates -- Hollow Chocolate Bunnies -- Chocolate Gone Bad.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: Food Bites is an easy-to-read, often humorous book on the scientific basis of the foods we eat, and answers those pesky, niggling questions such as: Is the quality of beer really affected by the type of water used? and Processed foods: good or bad? Readers will be captivated by this superbly written book, especially so as their guides are Professor Richard Hartel, professor of Food Engineering at UW-Madison, along with his daughter, AnnaKate Hartel. Professor Hartel has for the last four years penned a witty and illuminating column on all aspects of food science for the Capital Times of Madison, and his weekly wisdom has now been collected into a single publication. With a huge and growing interest in the science of food, this treasure trove of knowledge and practical information, in 60 bite-sized chunks, is sure to be a bestseller.
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Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
E books E books PK Kelkar Library, IIT Kanpur
Available EBK9501
Total holds: 0

What Is Food Science? -- Processed Foods: Good or Bad? -- Vintage Wines and Chocolates -- Preserving Strawberries, and Other Foods -- Science Projects in Your Refrigerator -- Freeze Drying – High-Quality Food Preservation -- Does Your Food Glow in the Dark? -- Is Your Food Safe? -- Food Safety and Mobile Food Carts -- At Work in a Vale of Tears -- Are All Microorganisms in Food Bad? -- Probiotics – The Growth of Cultured Foods -- How to Keep Guacamole from Turning Brown -- Churning the Butter -- What Side Is Your Bread Buttered On? -- Butter or Margarine? -- Chocolate Flavor -- Rice in Your Salt Shaker? -- Frost on Your Berries -- Lucky Charms – A Lesson in Creativity and Marketing -- Developing New Ice cream Flavors -- Oreos Spawn Host of New Products -- Sparkler Spice! for Your Veggies? -- It Is All in the Packaging -- Shelf Life Dating – Good or Bad? -- Intelligent Packages -- Juice Boxes for Your Convenience -- Beware of Low-Carb Diets -- May Contain Peanuts! – What Is a Food Allergy? -- Uses for Chocolate Pudding -- The Magic of Gelatin -- Pretzels -- Peanut Butter -- Cheddarwurst -- Ice – From Nature to Frozen Desserts -- It Is Popsicle Time -- Neapolitan Ice cream -- Sprinkles or Jimmies? -- California or Wisconsin Raisins? -- Eat Your Tomatoes Raw or Cooked – Just Eat Them -- Fruit Leather -- Preserving Apples for Next Spring -- Fruitcake: A Scorned Food -- Mom Versus Betty Crocker: Is Cake Made from Scratch Better Than Cake Made from a Box? -- Holiday Cookies – Butter, Margarine or Shortening? -- Animal Crackers or Cookies? -- Skunky Beer for Oktoberfest? -- This Oktoberfest, Drink the Beer, Not the Water -- Fresh Orange Juice -- Apple Cider -- Egg Nog – A Safe Holiday Tradition -- Kool-Aid or Tang? -- Milk Shakes and Brain Freeze -- Circus Peanuts -- Marshmallow Peeps -- Salt Water Taffy -- Caramel -- Life Is Like a Box of Chocolates -- Hollow Chocolate Bunnies -- Chocolate Gone Bad.

Food Bites is an easy-to-read, often humorous book on the scientific basis of the foods we eat, and answers those pesky, niggling questions such as: Is the quality of beer really affected by the type of water used? and Processed foods: good or bad? Readers will be captivated by this superbly written book, especially so as their guides are Professor Richard Hartel, professor of Food Engineering at UW-Madison, along with his daughter, AnnaKate Hartel. Professor Hartel has for the last four years penned a witty and illuminating column on all aspects of food science for the Capital Times of Madison, and his weekly wisdom has now been collected into a single publication. With a huge and growing interest in the science of food, this treasure trove of knowledge and practical information, in 60 bite-sized chunks, is sure to be a bestseller.

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