Sentence examples for cooking consumption from inspiring English sources

For information on the methods used to prepare raw foods for cooking, consumption, or storage, see food preservation.

Though British law prohibited him from recording the pig's death, Herbert managed to capture the sounds of its butchery, cooking, consumption, and its translation into a bounty of products including candles, a drum, paint, dye… and even a musical instrument the Pog Sty Harp which Herbert will use onstage in a live performance and tribute, giving light to seemingly insignificant animals everywhere.

Feast attendees were exposed to the contaminated meat through a variety of activities, including butchering and processing, cooking, consumption of venison, and/or through contact with contaminated surfaces.

Daily variability of human diet, use of different fats in cooking, differences in food preparation, consumption of processed food, or effects of food combinations present significant challenges.

For the secondary cooking energy consumption pattern, the use of wood, charcoal and kerosene increased to 36, 23 and 47 %, respectively, while the use of LPG dropped to 8%%.

The primary cooking energy consumption pattern shows that kerosene has the highest consumption rate of 41%% followed by wood 35%%.

The cooking energy consumption patterns follow the fuel stacking model as most households use multiple fuels.

Spurred by immigrants from tropical countries and the taste for their cooking, lime consumption per capita quintupled to 1.9 pounds a year in the last quarter century.

Much attention is lavished on the cooking and consumption of food, like the corn tempura that is Mr. Kore-eda's Proustian madeleine.

This convivial memoir by a distinguished publisher charts a lifetime of cooking and consumption, from childhood efforts to conceal from a grandmother the mediocrity of her culinary efforts to the contentment of making a blueberry pie for grandchildren.

So he's dealing in cycles, cooking and consumption but also life and death, growth and decay, which are, of course, big subjects and not ones we get to see graphically demonstrated in art museums very often.