ok let's get this thing started...i researched and came up with these two clippets of info "...the seaweed is harvested, it is washed and shredded before being pressed into molds to dry, forming paper like sheets of seaweed." "Finished products are made by a shredding and rack-drying process that resembles papermaking" soooo look up papermaking...especially paper from shredded plant material, and that should be a start. i, too, am interested in this process, so if anyone has further ideas, please share!! i suggest that you also try drying the seaweed first, then shredding in a blender with water...the way paper is made. haven't tried it yet...
Maki nori, and it's pretty easy and fun to learn to make :) http://sushicup.com/maki-nori-preparation-sushi-rice-on-nori-6/2007/07/11/
Nori itself is roasted seaweed, usually sold only as "sushi nori" in sheets outside of Japan. So ground nori are fine, almost powder-like flakes made from this. I'm not entirely sure if it's the exact same thing, but if you can't find it I guess you could grind some sushi nori sheets yourself to make this.
You may be familiar with nori as the wrapping for sushi. You can also enjoy it as is, toast it, or even make a paste out of it to serve over rice or pasta.
Some good nori substitute options for making sushi at home include soy paper, cucumber slices, and thinly sliced vegetables like zucchini or bell peppers. These alternatives can provide a similar texture and taste to nori while adding a unique twist to your sushi rolls.
yes, kombu is the same as nori
Alessandro Nori is 5' 11".
Sandra Nori is 5' 5".
Check the related link. The video will tell you how to make onigiri with nori and tuna.
Stephan Nori is 5' 10 1/2".
Greig Nori was born on 1964-11-21.
Nami Nori Pirates was created in 1979-06.
You can make the satellite from scratch easily. Radio Amateur groups have made many. I cannot address the launch vehicle. Most such "home made" satellites are granted a 'ride' on an existing commercial launch.