Puri swells up in hot oil due to the rapid expansion of steam generated from the moisture in the dough. When the puri is submerged in hot oil, the outer layer cooks quickly, forming a barrier that traps the steam inside. As the steam builds up pressure, it forces the puri to puff up. The high temperature of the oil also helps create a crispy texture while cooking the outer layer.
Puri does not swell when fried in water because it contains less moisture than other doughs. When fried, the moisture in the puri quickly evaporates, creating steam that puffs up the puri. The hot oil then sets the structure, causing it to stay puffed up.
An absess is a pocket of infection. The area swells up, feels hot, and is very painful.
Puris are small, round, flat pieces of bread made of unleavened wheat flour. They float on the oil while frying because the hot oil makes them puff up and fill with air. Since air is lighter than oil, it makes the puris float.
Puries are fried in oil only because of the type of dough it is. When it is fried it puffs up into a ball. Some things puri is served with are dal,korma, and halwa.
swells vary and whitecaps are completely different
It swells up.
lymphnodes
they are nearly dead
The engine will seize and lock up way before it gets hot enough to turn oil to ash.
The science of cooking and gastronomy, often lightly called “gastrophysics”, can be unique. Take the example of cooking a delicious puri. The cook prepares the dough by adding water to wheat flour. The dough is then kneaded into a flat piece and placed on a frying pan with oil. The dough now begins to swell, forming a tasty, Puffed-up puri! What really happened? Why does the puri puff up? It turns out that as the cook fries the dough above the boiling point of water, steam escapes from the surface of the puri. But the water-soaked molecules of wheat flour within the insides of the puri have no place to release water. Hence the water is released as steam within the puri, allowing the puri to swell from within.
part of something that swells up
Your face swells if you bend over because the blood goes to your face, and swells up the blood vessels.