Sentence examples for grains ground from inspiring English sources
There once was another in upstate New York, and it is now being revived and expanded, not with commodity crops, but, to the delight of professional and amateur cooks and bakers, with specialty grains ground locally into flours and meals.
Without access to a single blade of grass, these "new" dairy cows depended entirely on trucks that delivered a mixture of milled grains, ground soybean and fermented cornstalk called "silage".
Starch analysis was performed on flour made from whole grains ground in a Retsch Mill.
It struck me that it would be terrific with sauteed chicken livers, showered with grains ground in a pepper mill as they finish cooking in the pan.
The HG diet fed on day 14 consisted of 3.3 kg of chopped hay, 12.5 kg of mixed grains (40% ground wheat, 40% ground barley, 20% ground corn) and 100 g of supplemental mineral and vitamins (88.9% dry matter, 117 g crude protein/kg dry matter, 240 g neutral detergent fibre/kg dry matter, 580 g non-fibre carbohydrate/kg dry matter, 501 g starch/kg dry matter).
Belying the image of the poor neighborhood as food desert, produce is abundant — star fruit, dinosaur plums, brussels sprouts, organic pomegranate juice — and so too are grains and ground meats free of hormones, additives and so on.
Farm-pair differences were more pronounced for all birds and for migratory bird species using crops, migratory birds consuming grains and ground feeders, but not grassland birds.
The "seed" method uses grains of ground shell from freshwater mussels, and overharvesting for this purpose has endangered several freshwater mussel species in the southeastern USA.
Popular additions include 100% essential oils like lavender, chamomile, cinnamon and vanilla oil; drops of natural or synthetic food coloring to give a subtle or vibrant color to your soap; dried herbs and flowers such as lavender, sage, basil, mint and orange or lemon zest; and grains like ground oatmeal or wheat germ to give your soap texture.
Farmers cannot coax a kernel of grain from ground that looks like the skin of an aging elephant.
Breweries and coffee shops gave him their spent grains and grounds, which made excellent compost.
