6. Soups let the meat and carcass do double-duty: start with a big pot of stock, then turn it into a soup, any soup, or ditch the recipes altogether and try your hand at chicken noodle.
In the 1640s, Southampton, Long Island, wrote the first drift-whaling ordinances, requiring two citizens to search the beach for whales after every storm and two others to cut the carcass, taking a double portion of blubber for their pains.
The TGFβ1 is known to be a member of the GDF8 family that is a major gene known to affect carcass fatness and double muscling in cattle [ 24].
Last year alone, town workers picked up 100 battered carcasses from local roads, double the number of a decade ago.
We mixed 100 mL of carcass rinse with 100 mL of double-strength peptone water (Merck).
Baseball prior to 1900 largely featured balls made out of old rags, gloves fashioned from street rat carcasses and players whose primary occupation was working double shifts at the air pollution factory alongside five-year-olds with black lung.
A decreasing effect on intramuscular fat (IMF) content and carcass fat proportion was also described for the "double-muscled" phenotypes in cattle [ 10, 11], which was later found to be caused by a myostatin mutation as well.
The stomachs were promptly removed from the carcass and excised from the oesophagus and the duodenum, after double ties.
If a person wanted to learn how to escape a kidnapping, pick double-locked handcuffs, and make a tent out of a cow carcass, where would they go to learn such skills?
Although the evaluation of this assumption is likely not possible for our application of the double count method, the most likely situation is that the detection of a carcass by one wolf is associated with an increased chance that the other wolf would also detect that carcass.
