REPRINTS, COPIES
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Abrahamson, A.E., R. Field, L. Buchbinder, and A.V. Catelli. 195 . A study of the control of the sanitary quality of custard-filled bakery products in a large city. :268-276.
| This paper was written in response to members of the Department of Health in New York Cit attempting to control the sanitary quality of custard filling in bakery products. Several bakery products were chosen and bacterial evaluation was done. Recommendations to improve sanitary quality of the products were included. |
Abdallah, A.G., R.H. Harms, and O. El-Husseiny. 1993. Various methods of measuring shell quality in relation to percentage of cracked eggs. Poultry Science 72:2038-2043.
Adams, J.L. and J.L. Skinner. 1963. Effects of management, strain and truck shipment on albumen quality of eggs. Poultry Sci. 42:1076.
| Changes in Haugh units of eggs transported from Hastings, Nebraska, to Tucson, Arizona were evaluated. |
Adelson, S. F.; Delaney, I.; Miller, C.; Noble, I. T. 1962. Discard Of Edible Food In Households. Journal of Home Economics 55:633
| Edible Food, Food Waste, Food Loss, Egg, Fruit, Fat,
Vegetable, Energy Loss, Dairy Product |
Adler, H. E. 1965. Salmonella In Eggs-An Appraisal.
Food Technology 19(4):(623)191
Ahmed, M.M., G.W. Froning, F.B. Mather, and L.L. Bashford. 1976. Relationships of egg specific gravity and shell thickness to quasi-static compression tests. Poultry Sci. 55:1282.
| This experiment determined the relationships of egg specific gravity and shell thickness to various mechanical properties of eggs as measured during quasi-static compression using a table model Instron. |
Ahn, D.U., S.M. Kim, and H. Shu. 1997. Effect of egg size and strain and age of hens on the solids content of chicken eggs. Poultry Science 76: 914.
Andross, M. 1940. Effect of cooking on eggs. Chem. and Ind. (London) 59: 449.
Anellis, A.; Lubas, J.; Rayman, M. M. 1954. Heat Resistance In Liquid Eggs Of Some Strains Of The Genus Salmonella.
Food Research 19:377
| Heat Resistance, Egg, Salmonella |
- Anonymous. 1914. Preservation of Eggs. Journal Home Economics 6: 290.
| EXCERPT: </b>When eggs reach their fabulous winter prices it would be gratifying to be able to depend upon a home supply which had been stored during the summer. That every home may have such a supply and find the eggs very palatable after a period of several months has been proved by experiments conducted at various agricultural experiment stations. |
The preserving preparation recommended in a government bulletin (U.S. Dept. Agr., Office Expt. Stas, Farmer's Bul. 128. Eggs and Their Uses as Food.) consists of one part of syrup-thick pure water glass dissolved in ten parts, by volume, of cooled boiled water. This is to be poured over clean (but not washed) eggs which are packed in a clean vessel. One gallon of water glass will make sufficient solution for 50 dozen eggs if properly packed.</td></tr></table><P>
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