She poured salt into the palm of her hand and then sprinkled it over the stew. |
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Because of this, some species of plants and vegetation die due to the excess salt. |
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As with all coastlines, this rise in water levels are predicted to negatively affect salt marshes, by flooding and eroding them. |
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Earlier in the 20th century, it was believed that draining salt marshes would help reduce mosquito populations. |
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The first is to abandon all human interference and leave the salt marsh to complete its natural development. |
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The salt marshes in the state of Connecticut in the United States have long been an area lost to fill and dredging. |
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This example highlights that considerable time and effort is needed to effectively restore salt marsh systems. |
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Although much effort has gone into restoring salt marshes worldwide, further research is needed. |
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Because salt marshes are often located next to urban areas, they are likely to receive more visitors than remote wetlands. |
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The conditions on an embryo dune are harsh, with salt spray from the sea carried on strong winds. |
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Materials recovered by mining include base metals, precious metals, iron, uranium, coal, diamonds, limestone, oil shale, rock salt and potash. |
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In areas of high pore water pressure, sand and salt water can form quicksand, which is a colloid hydrogel that behaves like a liquid. |
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Once an egg is fertilized, it is then planktonic, which is a collection of microorganisms that drift abundantly in fresh or salt water. |
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They also actively avoid fresh water from mountain snowmelt, diving until they find enough salt. |
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Fresh water is not usually used if the sting occurs in salt water, as changes in tonicity can release additional venom. |
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In these protected shores and bays, the green sea turtle habitats include coral reefs, salt marshes, and nearshore seagrass beds. |
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The salt marshes and seagrass beds contain seaweed and grass vegetation, allowing ample habitat for the sea turtles. |
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Many species have developed specialized salt glands to allow them to tolerate salt water, but these are poorly developed in juveniles. |
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As in most marine mammals, the kidneys are divided into small lobes and can effectively absorb water and filter out excess salt. |
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Seaweed were left on the blackened marble, while the salt ooze defaced the matchless works of art. |
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The solid solution needs to be distinguished from mechanical mixtures of powdered solids like two salts, sugar and salt, etc. |
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The most common example are household dishwashers, utilizing natrium chloride in form of dishwasher salt. |
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The salt concentration in cetacean blood is lower than that in seawater, requiring kidneys to excrete salt. |
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Tear glands secrete greasy tears, which protect the eyes from the salt in the water. |
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Curd mixed with vegetables and salt as well as other sour milk products are very popular as well. |
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The temperature of maximum density of seawater decreases as its salt content increases. |
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This current on the surface in turn pulls dense salt water from the coast across the fjord threshold and into the deepest parts of the fjord. |
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Tidal flats, along with intertidal salt marshes and mangrove forests, are important ecosystems. |
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Direct human impact in the delta began with the mining of peat for salt and fuel from Roman times onward. |
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Conceptually the salinity is the quantity of dissolved salt content of the water. |
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Limnologists and chemists often define salinity in terms of mass of salt per unit volume, expressed in units of mg per litre or g per litre. |
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During interglacial stages, when less precipitation fell, the pluvial lakes shrank to form small salt flats. |
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As spits grow, the water behind them is sheltered from wind and waves, and a salt marsh is likely to develop. |
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Wetlands, salt marshes, mangroves and adjacent fresh water wetlands are particularly vulnerable to such a squeeze. |
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Limited intervention often includes the succession of haloseres, including salt marshes and sand dunes. |
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It is made up of very extensive salt marshes, major intertidal banks of sand and mud, shallow waters and deep channels. |
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The plan failed, not least because the banks were built using mud dredged from the salt marsh, which then salinated stored fresh water. |
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Unlike the related cod, haddock does not salt well and is often preserved by drying and smoking. |
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The easiest way to catch jackknives is to pour salt on the characteristic breathing holes. |
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The clam will try to escape the salt by coming up out of its hole, at which point you can gently grab the shell and pull it out of the ground. |
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The outgoings of the border were at the north bay of the salt sea, at the south end of Jordan. |
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Notable examples include water hyacinth, salt cedar, and purple loosestrife. |
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Many attempts were made to find a salt water exit west from Hudson Bay, but the Fury and Hecla Strait in the far north is blocked by ice. |
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The European coastal ports supplied domestic goods, dyes, linen, metal products, salt and wine. |
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Natural gas is often stored underground inside depleted gas reservoirs from previous gas wells, salt domes, or in tanks as liquefied natural gas. |
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This produced water often has a high content of salt and other dissolved minerals that occur in the formation. |
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He used peat to manufacture salt from salt pans at both Carrick and on the Calf of Eday. |
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On the eve of the French Revolution, salt was imported from Le Croisic along with British grain, and Littry coal. |
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Polderisation and occasional flooding have created salt marsh meadows that were found to be ideally suited to grazing sheep. |
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Gangs such as The Aldington Gang brought spirits, tobacco and salt to the county, and transported goods such as wool across the sea to France. |
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Specifically, the air intakes had to be substantially modified in order to minimise salt ingestion, a revised skirt system was also developed. |
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Part of the bay is a nature reserve, with seashore habitats including mudflats and salt marsh with migrating waders and wildfowl. |
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It has several adaptations to dry areas, including a high salt tolerance and an ability to survive without water by ingesting berries. |
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Most of this salt was released from volcanic activity or extracted from cool igneous rocks. |
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Fishing in salt and fresh water bodies is a major source of food for many parts of the world. |
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Pure water has a low electrical conductivity, which increases with the dissolution of a small amount of ionic material such as common salt. |
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The resultant accumulation of various huge salt and mineral deposits about the Mediterranean basin are directly linked to this era. |
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Because of the extreme stratification, it is classified as a salt wedge estuary. |
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This mechanism constitutes one of the key elements in the global conveyor belt circulation of heat and salt. |
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For instance, in the case of Parma hams, the amount of salt to be added is proportional to the weight of the ham. |
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Another type of sediment dam results from the presence of salt domes, as are common along the Texas and Louisiana passive margin. |
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In the freezing process, much of the salt in ocean water is squeezed out of the frozen crystal formations, though some remains frozen in the ice. |
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This salt becomes trapped beneath the sea ice, creating a higher concentration of salt in the water beneath ice floes. |
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Water vapour normally begins to condense on condensation nuclei such as dust, ice, and salt in order to form clouds. |
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He forgot his manners and reached across the table for the salt. |
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All metals may be calcined by strong waters, or by admixtion of salt, sulphur, and mercury. |
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Add stock, tomato sauce, beans, roasted red pepper, garlic, paprika, ancho powder, ground chipotles and habaneros, cocoa powder, salt and pepper. |
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Ye are the salt of the erthe. but and if the salt be once unsavery, what can be salted therwith? |
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There were three miniature beanpots of brown pottery filled with steaming baked beans topped with slices of crisp salt pork. |
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His fashion is not to take knowledge of him that is beneath him in clothes. He never drinks below the salt. |
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Some of the salt will rise up with the vapors, but most of it will be left in the pan when the water has boiled off. |
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In the mangrove-type salt marsh, the entire marsh must be canaled or impounded. |
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Being in the shell like that, the salt wouldn't get through that shell enough to spoil them, and they'd have that nice sweet chestnutty taste. |
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The artificial experiment of conglaciation of water by Ice with black salt. |
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A more rapid technique is to cryogrind appropriate mixtures of polymer and salt and then subject the resulting powder to a modest heat treatment. |
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Dice the vegetables and heat in the double boiler with butter, pepper and salt. |
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Dishwasher salt is sodium chloride and is used to prevent scaling of the machine, not in the dishwashing process. |
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Stuffing the last Dorito chip into her mouth, she brushed the salt from her hands. |
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She was an earthy soul, the salt of the earth as they say of such rural folk, untarnished by false civilization. |
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Deepfried white bait with the spicy salt are an easy like, crisp and clean flavours with a little bowl of mayo to soften their attack. |
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At a rate of six inches a year, the salt closes in on the waste and encapsulates it for what engineers say will be millions of years. |
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The catchment-derived water-supply, in evaporating, leaves salts and the basin becomes an endorheic salt lake. |
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The ephydrids are especially prominent around inland salt and alkaline ponds and marshes and thermal and mineral springs. |
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And Davy does not say that the euchloric acid was mixed with oxygen, nor that the salt remaining was six times or three times oxygenated. |
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Additional changes that occur when water enters the lungs depend on whether the water is fresh or salt. |
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A teaspoonful of table salt added to a pint of warm, not hot, water makes a good gargling fluid. |
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Consequently Goosefoots are often found in salt marshes, or in desert areas where water collects and then evaporates, leaving salts in the soil. |
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In the second step of the salt refining process the heated brine then goes into a graveler filled with cobblestones to remove the impurities. |
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They're the greasebombs you can't refuse. Those little fat-sponges with starch and salt attached. |
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The key to making good guac is the proper balance of acidity, salt and spice. |
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Of course, sometimes the hairdryer treatment can be taken with a pinch of salt. |
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However, a lot of wildlife also depends on the cliffs, salt marshes and sand dunes of the adjoining shores, the seabed and the open sea itself. |
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They tried to make more money by putting lots of salt in the popcorn and hiking up the price of drinks. |
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By 1814 the Leblanc process of making alkali from common salt was introduced to Britain. |
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The process was developed into its modern form by Ernest Solvay during the 1860s and it requires salt brine and limestone as basic raw materials. |
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By 1882 a number of salt works were established at Haverton Hill near to Port Clarance and nearby Seal Sands in 1882 by Bell Brothers. |
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The shallow sills are obstacles to the flow of heavy salt water from the Kattegat into the basins around Bornholm and Gotland. |
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Sweden had from early medieval times exported iron and silver mined there, while Poland had and still has extensive salt mines. |
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Most of the mining happens in the Pyrenees mountains, iron, gold, coal, valuable minerals such as lead, silver, zinc, and salt are all mined. |
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A key commodity of the Iron Age was salt, used for preservation and the supplementation of diet. |
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Salterns, in which sea water was boiled to produce salt, are prevalent in the East Anglia fenlands. |
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The community at Hallstatt was untypical of the wider, mainly agricultural, culture, as its booming economy exploited the salt mines in the area. |
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There was widespread disruption throughout the western Hallstatt zone, and the salt workings had by then become very deep. |
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The Domesday Book records that by the 11th century, the unknown Rameslie in Sussex had 100 salt pans to extract salt from sea water. |
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In exchange, the principality imported salt, wine, wheat, and other luxuries from London and Paris. |
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For public health purposes, the most practical is iodization of salt, and this continues to be the mainstay of national prophylactic programs. |
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One governor of the company was even reported as saying in 1864 that he would rather have the saltpetre made than the tax on salt. |
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Cut karelas into thin slices. Wash and rub two table spoons salt all over the karelas and its scrapings. |
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Econ Engineering on the A61 Ripon bypass near the B6265 roundabout are Britain's leading manufacturer of salt gritters. |
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Oxo, Saxa salt, Super Noodles, and Bisto is made by Premier Foods in the west of Worksop. |
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When the materials of glass have been kept long in fusion, the mixture casts up the superfluous salt, which the workmen take off with ladles. |
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At London, the water is slightly brackish with sea salt, being a mix of sea and fresh water. |
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Further along the coast, Porlock is a quiet coastal town with an adjacent salt marsh nature reserve and a harbour at nearby Porlock Weir. |
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The UK is also rich in a number of natural resources including coal, tin, limestone, iron ore, salt, clay, chalk, gypsum, lead and silica. |
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Most products have some kind of brand identity, from common table salt to designer jeans. |
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He discovered that a mixture of salt, manganese dioxide and sulphuric acid could produce chlorine, which Watt believed might be a cheaper method. |
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About this time Berthollet discovered the salt and sulphuric acid process, and published it so it became public knowledge. |
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Sea water was pumped into shallow ponds, producing coarse salt when the water evaporated. |
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The maatje herrin' were very popular over in Germany. That was a very light cure with just a fine sprinkling o' salt. |
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Perchlorate, a type of salt in its solid form, dissolves and moves rapidly in groundwater and surface water. |
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In chip shops in the United Kingdom and Ireland, salt and vinegar are traditionally sprinkled over fish and chips at the time it is served. |
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It is first cured using large quantities of salt, either a brine or a dry packing, and the result is fresh bacon or green bacon. |
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Bacon is distinguished from salt pork and ham by differences in the brine or dry packing. |
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Traditionally, sausage makers would salt various tissues and organs such as scraps, organ meats, blood, and fat to help preserve them. |
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In southwestern China, sausages are flavored with salt, red pepper and wild pepper. |
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A barbecue variety is similar to the original but with a thinner skin and less salt. |
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North American breakfast or country sausage is made from uncooked ground pork, breadcrumbs and salt mixed with pepper, sage, and other spices. |
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This concession was criticised by heart specialists who pointed to the high levels of sugar and salt in the product. |
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Pasty ingredients are usually seasoned with salt and pepper, depending on individual taste. |
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Peshawari karahi is another very popular version made with just meat, salt, tomatoes, and coriander. |
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Lesser ingredients in these Western yellow curry powders are often coriander, cumin, fenugreek, mustard, chili, black pepper and salt. |
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For example, not content with salt, Coleridge sprinkled cayenne pepper on his eggs, which he ate from a teacup. |
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Once the mitta, or mett, a quantity of two bushels, is used for salt. The name still lingers in Lancashire. |
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Salt flats and salt lakes reveal a time when the great inland seas covered much of what is now the West. |
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Archaeological evidence indicates an increase of population and flourish of salt production. |
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The nearby Lantau Island was a salt production centre and salt smuggler riots occasionally broke out against the government. |
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If you're a salty sweater and prone to cramps, eating a salty snack before your run and ingesting salt midrun can help. |
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Bermuda was in de facto control of the Turks Islands, with their lucrative salt industry, from the late 17th century to the early 19th. |
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On several occasions, this involved seizing the vessels of Bermudian salt traders. |
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I had taken all this with a mineful of salt and had not been calling Violet more often. |
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It is the world's number one producer of electrical and nuclear energy, as well as liquid natural gas, sulfur, phosphates, and salt. |
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Trim off superfluous fat, rub over the outside of the meat with salt and flour, and set it upon the mirepoix. |
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Significant natural resources include iron ore, coal, potash, timber, lignite, uranium, copper, natural gas, salt, nickel, arable land and water. |
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The Hansa would buy shiploads of salted fish, wool and butter, and import salt, cloth, beer and other goods. |
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Local Gower salt marsh lamb is produced from sheep which are raised in the salt marshes of the Loughor estuary. |
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Establishing effective control over the Turks Islands, Bermudians deforested their landscape to begin the salt trade. |
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Bermudian sailors and merchants relied on more than the export of salt, however. |
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Most importantly, they dominated the North American salt trade with de facto control of the Turks Islands. |
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During the course of the following War of 1812, the primary market for Bermuda's salt disappeared as the Americans developed their own sources. |
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They developed cotton as an important cash crop, but it was superseded by the development of the salt industry. |
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The processing of sea salt was developed as a highly important export product from the West Indies, with the labour done by African slaves. |
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Upon arrival, aircraft are washed to remove corroding salt, drained of fuel and lubricated with a light viscous oil. |
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The propped fracture is permeable enough to allow the flow of gas, oil, salt water and hydraulic fracturing fluids to the well. |
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The salt will be dissolved by the sweating of the hay, and will prevent mowburning or molding. |
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Mining, especially of gypsum and salt and to a lesser extent silica, peat and barite, is also a significant sector. |
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One of the most notorious taxes in the whole of history was the Gabelle of salt. |
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The deprotonation reaction to produce an alkoxide salt is performed with a strong base such as sodium hydride or sodium metal. |
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Somalia has reserves of several natural resources, including uranium, iron ore, tin, gypsum, bauxite, copper, salt and natural gas. |
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The salt was brought ashore in Burghausen and transported further overland. |
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The income from the salt trade was lost in 1594 because of the establishment of the ducal salt monopoly. |
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Until the 19th century, shipping of salt down the Salza was an important part of the local economy. |
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It consists primarily of the salt waters of the Oosterschelde, but also includes mud flats, meadows, and shoals. |
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He granted several privileges to Brittany, such as exemption from the gabelle, a tax on salt which was very unpopular in France. |
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Some of them were discovered in 2004, remarkably preserved, in the Hallstatt salt mines near Salzburg, Austria. |
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Such pottery is associated with the production, storage and transport of salt. |
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Also within the Presidio is Crissy Field, a former airfield that was restored to its natural salt marsh ecosystem. |
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In the late 18th century it had 50 coasting vessels, and exported oats and salt herring. |
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Each time we have sent an expeditionary force there, it has melted away like salt dissolved in water. |
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An Italian company called Agostino Burgarella Ajola and Company gathered and process the salt under the name Aden Salt Works. |
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Grain was stored against famine and flood and meat was preserved with salt, vinegar, curing, and fermenting. |
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Osmotic power is a possibility at places where salt and fresh water merges. |
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Many sea birds have special glands at the base of the bill through which excess salt is excreted. |
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Hence dissolution is rate limited by salt transport whereas melting can occur at much higher rates that are characteristic for heat transport. |
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Much of the land around the bay is reclaimed, forming salt marshes used in agriculture. |
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The northern shore is in Northern Ireland and includes the most significant mudflats in the lough, and an area of salt marsh. |
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While the bay is largely made up of intertidal flats, there is a significant area of salt marsh on the western shore. |
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These plants are terrestrial in origin and are essential to the stability of the salt marsh in trapping and binding sediments. |
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Most salt marshes have a low topography with low elevations but a vast wide area, making them hugely popular for human populations. |
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In New Zealand, most salt marshes occur at the head of estuaries in areas where there is little wave action and high sedimentation. |
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Many marine fish use salt marshes as nursery grounds for their young before they move to open waters. |
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Coastal salt marshes can be distinguished from terrestrial habitats by the daily tidal flow that occurs and continuously floods the area. |
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The flora of a salt marsh is differentiated into levels according to the plants' individual tolerance of salinity and water table levels. |
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The New England salt marsh is subject to strong tidal influences and shows distinct patterns of zonation. |
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Plant species diversity is relatively low, since the flora must be tolerant of salt, complete or partial submersion, and anoxic mud substrate. |
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They are often the first plants to take hold in a mudflat and begin its ecological succession into a salt marsh. |
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The factors and processes that influence the rate and spatial distribution of sediment accretion within the salt marsh are numerous. |
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Inundation and sediment deposition on the marsh surface is also assisted by tidal creeks which are a common feature of salt marshes. |
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The indirect effects of human activities such as nitrogen loading also play a major role in the salt marsh area. |
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For centuries, livestock such as sheep and cattle grazed on the highly fertile salt marsh land. |
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Evaporite formations need not be composed entirely of halite salt. |
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That addle-brain poured salt into the batter instead of sugar! |
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A brackish marsh may occur where a freshwater flow enters a salt marsh. |
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Vertical wells can cause salt upconing into the lens, and overextraction will reduce freshwater pressure resulting in lateral intrusion by seawater. |
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An example of a salt wedge estuary is the Mississippi River. |
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Banded stilts are unusual in that unlike other waders their breeding seems to be reserved for rare occasions when most of the species congregate on individual salt lakes. |
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Many species of fish and invertebrates have various methods to control or conform to the shifts in salt concentrations and are termed osmoconformers and osmoregulators. |
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The sea level rise causes more open water zones within the salt marsh. |
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Smoked over cherry and mesquite wood, and dried in a convection oven, it gets its flavors from organic blackstrap molasses, Jim Beam bourbon, and salt and pepper. |
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The corpse is buried in all solemnity, and two days later, at dead of night, the bocor digs it up, stops feeding it salt, and has himself a zombie. |
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Finally, they also have a salt gland that is situated above the nasal passage that helps desalinate their bodies, due to the high amount of ocean water that they imbibe. |
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Other exports included weapons, walrus ivory, wax, salt and cod. |
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However, they have salt pans that were exploited by the Dutch. |
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He's just put salt in his tea instead of sugar. What a comical error! |
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The depression made by Poseidon's trident and filled with salt water was surrounded by the northern hall of the Erechtheum, remaining open to the air. |
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Cream the vegetables with the olive oil, flour, salt and water mixture. |
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Today's pasties usually contain a filling of beef steak, onion, potato and swede with salt and white pepper, but historically pasties had a variety of different fillings. |
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The winter storm quickly depleted the salt supply of the county. |
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The species of rice that grow on these grounds are more salt tolerant. |
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Very pure sodium chloride is also used as dishwasher salt. This keeps the built-in water softener working and stops the plates from getting white deposits on them. |
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Examples of these salt lakes include Great Salt Lake and the Dead Sea. |
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Individuals during the continental stage occasionally migrate between fresh, salt and brackish water habitats and have varying degrees of residence time in each. |
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There are deposits of iron ore, lead ore, copper, silver, mercury, rock salt, phosphate, marble, anthracite coal and natural gas among other resources. |
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This name may refer to the dead water patches resulting from a layer of fresh water sitting on top of a layer of salt water making it quite still. |
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Large, shallow coastal embayments can hold salt marshes with examples including Morecambe Bay and Portsmouth in Britain and the Bay of Fundy in North America. |
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The river's name is derived from the German word Salz, meaning salt. |
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The steamer Cathcart Park carrying a cargo of salt from Runcorn to Wick ran aground on Soa on 15 April 1912, the crew of 11 escaping in two boats. |
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There is a diverse range and combination of methodologies employed to understand the hydrological dynamics in salt marshes and their ability to trap and accrete sediment. |
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An otherwise strong site is marred by some trashy material. Skip the many bad ER fan fictions here and take the rumors section with a huge grain of salt. |
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The fresh smell of salt air, the sound of the crashing swell, the soothing immersion in the water, the sight of dolphins playing and fish frenzying beneath my board. |
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This trade with the North German towns lasted until the 1707 Act of Union when high salt duties prohibited the German merchants from trading with Shetland. |
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No Chancellor of the Exchequer is worth his salt who makes his own popularity either his first consideration, or any consideration at all, in administrating the public purse. |
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In experiment with Cd salt containing media presence of glucuronan decreased Cd concentration both in shoots and roots comparing to control and to Str5 effect. |
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The usual handout was a sugar bag of salt beef and some niki niki tobacco. |
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The Province of Trapani is one of the largest sea salt producers in Italy. |
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Alberger process Chemical Engineering, a process for manufacturing salt by heating brine under high pressure, then passing it to a graveler to remove calcium sulfate. |
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The extensive creeks in the salt marsh, and the vegetation that grows there, helps dissipate wave energy thus improving the protection afforded to land behind the saltmarsh. |
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Though generally described as several separate oceans, the global, interconnected body of salt water is sometimes referred to as the World Ocean or global ocean. |
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Prior to the Inca dominance, specialized long distance merchants provided the highlanders with goods such as gold nuggets, copper hatchets, cocoa, salt etc. |
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The smolt body chemistry changes, allowing them to live in salt water. |
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From the Middle Ages through the 15th century, the northern European coastal ports exported domestic goods, dyes, linen, salt, metal goods and wine. |
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This is an Irish salt water fish, similar in appearance to the tom cod. |
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This structure is in contrast to asymmetric membranes in which thin salt barrier is formed during gelation and consist of the same material as the underlying microsupport. |
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Grain from Cheshire was stored in granaries on the banks of the canal at Newtown and Boughton and salt for preserving food arrived from Northwich. |
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However the Mersey Ferry predates it as the oldest salt water ferry. |
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This company became the first firm to begin large scale salt production on Teesside and salt workers were brought in from Cheshire and housed at Haverton Hill. |
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This encouraged the spread of blanket bogs, the acidity of which, combined with high level of wind and salt spray, made most of the islands treeless. |
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The area immediately to the south of this range is the high plateau of the Hautes Plaines, with lakes in the wet season and salt flats in the dry. |
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Some salt water fish got trapped in lakes that originally were part of the salt fjord and gradually became freshwater fish such as the arctic char. |
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The flow of fresh water into the sea from approximately two hundred rivers and the introduction of salt from the South builds up a gradient of salinity in the Baltic Sea. |
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The only item being produced by the city, as of 1920, was salt. |
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Salt marshes do not however require tidal creeks to facilitate sediment flux over their surface although salt marshes with this morphology seem to be rarely studied. |
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Other ingredients used may be salt and pepper, and various spices. |
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In 1920, Frank Smith of The Smiths Potato Crisps Company Ltd packaged a twist of salt with his crisps in greaseproof paper bags, which were sold around London. |
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The masala in a Punjabi dish traditionally consists of onion, garlic, ginger, cumin, garam masala, salt, turmeric, tomatoes sauteed in mustard oil. |
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The trade with the North German towns lasted until the 1707 Act of Union, when high salt duties prevented the German merchants from trading with Shetland. |
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They are found widely around the world in both fresh and salt water. |
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When hurricanes surge upon shore from the ocean, salt is introduced to many freshwater areas and raises the salinity levels too high for some habitats to withstand. |
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Some can use salt water but many organisms including the great majority of higher plants and most mammals must have access to fresh water to live. |
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Urban development of salt marshes has slowed since about 1970 owing to growing awareness by environmental groups that they provide beneficial ecosystem services. |
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They supplied the rebels illegally with ships, salt and gunpowder. |
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Around 1896, the first submerged oil wells in salt water were drilled in the portion of the Summerland field extending under the Santa Barbara Channel in California. |
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Because the salt water coming in from the sea is denser than freshwater, the water in the Baltic is stratified, with salt water at the bottom and freshwater at the top. |
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