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Encapsulation of Flavours in food

http://web.ist.utl.pt/ist11061/fidel/flaves/sec7/sec7.html Many food products whose development was thought to be technically unfeasible are possible today because of the wide availability of encapsulated ingredients. Such ingredients are products of a process that totally envelopes the ingredient in a coating or 'capsule' thereby conferring many useful and otherwise unusual properties to the original ingredients. Encapsulation is a technique that is applied to preserve and/or protect numerous ingredients. In the flavour industry, the encapsulation process is used chiefly to convert liquid flavour materials to free-flowing, dried powdered products. It can also be used effectively to separate and/or isolate reactive materials, provide protection for a compound or formulation, and control the release of material during food application ( Bakan, 1978 ). In a broad sense, encapsulation technology includes the coating of minute particles of ingredients (e.g., acidulants, fats, and f

THE PLAGUE MANIFESTO - Swami Vivekananda

  Om Salutations to Bhagavan Shri Ramakrishna Brothers of Calcutta! 1. We feel happy when you are happy, and we suffer when you suffer. Therefore, during these days of extreme adversity, we are striving and ceaselessly praying for your welfare and an easy way to save you from disease and the fear of an epidemic. 2. If that grave disease — fearing which both the high and the low, the rich and the poor are all fleeing the city — ever really comes in our midst, then even if we perish while serving and nursing you, we will consider ourselves fortunate because you are all embodiments of God. He who thinks otherwise — out of vanity, superstition or ignorance — offends God and incurs great sin. There is not the slightest doubt about it. 3. We humbly pray to you — please do not panic due to unfounded fear. Depend upon God and calmly try to find the best means to solve the problem. Otherwise, join hands with those who are doing that very thing. 4. What is there to fear? The terror tha

Abhyasa Vairagyabhyan Tannirodhah

The mind, to have this non-attachment, must be clear, good and rational. Why should we practice? Because each action is like the pulsations quivering over the surface of the lake. The vibration dies out, and what is left? The Samsharas, the impressions.  When a large number of these impressions is left on the mind they coalesce, and become a habit. It is said “habit is second nature;” it is first nature also, and the whole nature of man; everything that we are, is the result of habit. That gives us consolation, because, if it is only habit, we can make and unmake it at any time.  The Samshara is left by these vibrations passing out of our mind, each one of them leaving its result. Our character is the sum-total of these marks, and according as some particular wave prevails one takes that tone. If good prevail one becomes good, if wickedness one wicked, if joyfulness one becomes happy.  The only remedy for bad habits is counter habits; all the bad habits that have left their impressions

The Magic of Reading ...Lin Yutang

  "Compare the difference between the life of a man who does no reading and that of a man who does. The man who has not the habit of reading is imprisoned in his immediate world, in respect to time and space. His life falls into a set routine; he is limited to contact and conversation with a few friends and acquaintances, and he sees only what happens in his immediate neighborhood. From this prison there is no escape. But the moment he takes up a book, he immediately enters a different world, and if it is a good book, he is immediately put in touch with one of the best talkers of the world. This talker leads him on and carries him into a different country or a different age, or unburdens to him some of his personal regrets, or discusses with him some special line or aspect of life that the reader knows nothing about. An ancient author puts him in communion with a dead spirit of long ago, and as he reads along, he begins to imagine what that ancient author looked like and what type

Classification of Hotels

 https://setupmyhotel.com/train-my-hotel-staff/front-office-training/76-classification-of-hotels.html Hotels   are classified according to the hotel size, location,   target markets , levels of service, facilities provided, number of rooms, ownership and affiliation etc. 1. Size - Or number of rooms Under 200 rooms 200 to 399 rooms 400 to 700 rooms More than 700 rooms The above categories enable hotels of similar size to compare operating procedures and statistical results. 2. Target Markets Hotel targets many markets and can be classified according to the markets they attempt to attract their  guests . The common type of markets includes business, airport,  suites , residential,  resort , timeshare,  casino , convention and conference hotels. Business Hotels:  These hotels are the largest group of hotel types and they primarily cater to business travellers and usually located in downtown or business districts. Although Business hotels primarily serve business travellers, many  tour  g

Critical Thinking Points

* Don't procrastinate on unpleasant tasks  -Put unpleasant tasks high on your list of priorities  *Break a complex task into parts  If a task is complex and also unpleasant , break it into a number of parts , and work on it one part at a time  Break a term paper into components for library research and then tie it up  *Take charge of your mind Mind can process 500 words in a minute and a lecture is around 150 words. Hence it's a good idea to take notes during a lecture . *Capture insights by sms or whatsapp to yourself when they come  *Reading  Take a chapter and skim through first two paragraphs and last  Quietly think of the intent of the author and summarize Read entire without underlining  Then underline  Review what you read  *Factual knowledge is knowing about. Performance knowledge is knowing how, sometimes referred to as “know-how.” The terms are roughly equivalent, respectively, to “book smart” and “street smart.” Both factual knowledge and performance contribute to in

Leadership Development

  Marcus Aurelius offers us 10 tips to build our  self confidence: Focus on building your character Practice Self-Acceptance Focus on your thoughts Make a plan and stop thinking Keep your word Take ownership of your actions Don’t speak too much about yourself Remind yourself of death Ignore the naysayers Have an evening confidence ritual Have confidence in yourself. Confidence comes first!But remember: Successful people often exude confidence, but it isn’t their success that makes them confident. The confidence was there first. Success in life depends on you. No one can force you to make decisions and take actions that run contrary to your values and aspirations. Do not believe in destiny. You create your destiny. Being busy does not equal being productive It not necessary to work many hours. What counts, is the quality of what you produce. Do no forget it! You’reonly as good as those you associate with Don’t say yes unless you really want to Squash your negative self-talk Avoid asking