In the late 18th century, the Qing Empire, under the rule of the Qianlong Emperor, largely rejected British requests to expand trade. The Qing court viewed China as self-sufficient and believed it did not need foreign goods, expressing a preference for maintaining existing trade restrictions. The British delegation, led by Lord George Macartney in 1793, was met with indifference and ultimately dismissed, reinforcing China's isolationist policies at the time.
no not cooking it but eating it does a little bit
No.
Onions were introduced to England by the Romans around the 1st century AD. They were likely cultivated for their culinary and medicinal uses, as they were already popular in other parts of Europe and the Mediterranean. By the Middle Ages, onions had become a staple in English cooking.
In the 19th century, advancements in technology revolutionized cooking with the introduction of the 19th century stove. This new stove allowed for more precise temperature control, faster cooking times, and improved efficiency compared to traditional open hearths. The use of coal and later gas as fuel sources also contributed to the convenience and effectiveness of cooking on these stoves.
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Sous vide cooking can lead to a slight increase in the weight of food due to the retention of moisture during the cooking process.
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in a microwave, yes. in an oven no. and in the oven increase temperature but not time.
It helps in cooking
Jake Walker has written: 'A history of chowder' -- subject(s): Cooking (Shellfish), Stews, Cooking (Fish), Soups, History, American Cooking, New England style
in England our main source of food is potato's.This because we can grow them without hardly any difficultly in our weather conditions.