Sauerkraut Essays

  • Fermentation: The Biological Process Of Fermentation In The World

    1786 Words  | 4 Pages

    process that crumbles organic substances without oxygen. In different parts of the world, fermented foods are eaten daily. For example, many different people around the world consume fermented cabbage. The French eat Chou croute, the Germans eat sauerkraut, and Koreans eat kimchi. Although the word “fermentation” has a negative connotation to many people, it benefits health and it is a new experience to people’s tongues. Today, fermented cabbage is one of the most popular probiotic foods. Fermentation

  • The Sauerkraut Festival

    1102 Words  | 3 Pages

    As I start walking south down sauerkraut enriched Main Street, I get the overwhelming feeling of claustrophobia. This particular weekend is the weekend for the Sauerkraut Festival. The street, being very crowded, has white tents set up on each side of the road with crafts to be sold. Immediately I see wicker baskets and photos that craftsmen are hoping to sell at the festival. As I continue to walk down the crowded street I catch the aroma of cinnamon. The high school wrestling team, which sells

  • Kimchi Essay

    1099 Words  | 3 Pages

    Kimchi is a common food among the Koreans. It is a national identification that represents Korean cuisine. Kimchi is a traditional fermented food which is made up of mainly vegetables and pastes. It is normally served as a side dish or sometimes as an ingredient for some delicious Korean cuisine. Kimchi is well enjoyed by the people in Korea. It can be both homemade and commercially prepared. It is common for Koreans to make kimchi at home and it is also easy to be found in any Korean grocery store

  • Polish Pierogi History

    1170 Words  | 3 Pages

    a traditional Polish side dish, over the years they have grown in popularity within eastern European countries, as well as here in the United States. Pierogi are typically prepared as dumplings, stuffed with various ingredients from potatoes to sauerkraut. The outer-shell of the Pierogi is made from an unleavened dough, meaning lightly foamed and softened. In preparation for the cooking of the Pierogi , Idaho potatoes, eggs, 2% milk, flour, sour cream, onions and a three cheese mix, were all purchased

  • Kevin Klutschkowski Research Papers

    1144 Words  | 3 Pages

    beans and sauerkraut were especially vivid. His first taste of these foods happened close together in his life when he was between the ages of three and four. His family was living in very bad apartments at that time and the food budget was a tight one. The women in his life who cooked for him did their best to keep his, his father’s, and his sister’s stomachs all full any means necessary, while also pulling on their cultural roots. My step-father loved both the lima beans and the sauerkraut due to

  • I Love My City: Vienna

    684 Words  | 2 Pages

    usually serve a proper sausage like Käsekrainer, Bosna, and Burenwurst with fillings like pickles, sauerkraut, and caramelized onions. PS. There are so many gourmet and quality restaurants all over Vienna that sometimes it is hard to pick. SS Once I went to a Viennese tavern, called Wirtshäuser or Beisln, where I had a simple hearty comfort meal, that included some great crispy skinned pork, sauteed sauerkraut, and a cold potato salad. SS I enjoyed it very much! PS The other one I explored, was the restaurant

  • The Benefits Of Pickles

    1867 Words  | 4 Pages

    Pickling Cleopatra ate them because she believed that they contributed to her good looks (Rose 1). Christopher Columbus brought them to the New World by ship (Crazy Facts 2). Aristotle talked about their health benefits (Pickle History 1). Amerigo Vespucci discovered that they prevented the spread of scurvy (Pickle History 1). Shakespeare referred to them in his plays (Pickle History 1). What are they? Pickles. Known as both a fruit and a vegetable, they are the result of pickling. Even though the

  • Germany

    1973 Words  | 4 Pages

    Much of the rest of Germany has rocky soil. The minerals in Germany are: Coal, potash, lignite, iron, and uranium. There are mines in Germany but are mainly coal. Ther... ... middle of paper ... ...ages (Wurst), and sauerkraut, which is pickled cabbage. Sauerkraut and sausages were created many years ago as a way of preserving cabbage and meat. They enjoy vegetables and fruit, especially apples. They make many different kinds of cheese, such as Munster and Limburger, which are named

  • A World Unknown (my Trip To Europe)

    526 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ever since I was a little girl I dreamed about traveling overseas. Strange lands, exciting places, and new cultures have always fascinated me. I've always wondered what it would be like to speak another language, to grow up learning different customs, or to live in a completely different way than I do now. This past summer my dream finally came true. I got to travel to England, France, Switzerland, and Germany with Mme. Kelly and five other girls, and suddenly the world was at my fingertips. England's

  • No Salt Diet Research Paper

    591 Words  | 2 Pages

    Just what would become of a food's taste if you take out salt in your diet? Many are despising a no salt diet since it rids food of that sumptuous salty taste. Why would one resort to a no salt diet? No salt diet is used to avoid too much sodium retention. A no salt diet or a diet that uses moderate to low quantities of salt is for those with diseases that influence the balance of fluids in one's body. Another reason in going through this salt controlled diet is when decreasing the body fluid will

  • New Orleans Mardi Gras Origin

    670 Words  | 2 Pages

    They say that it is our intelligence and ability to use tools that separates us from the animals. But what unites us? Well the ability to party of course. You've heard the term party animal haven't you? The human race has had festivities for longer than human history can account,t tracing as far back as tribal ceremonies around the fire. But as we evolve, so does the scale of our partying and celebration. From celebrations of life and death to grand revelries of harvest, find out what make up the

  • Health - The Controversial Topic of Food Allergies

    637 Words  | 2 Pages

    functions like the size of the blood vessels, blood pressure control, heart rate, brain activity, and nerve function. Histamine is the most common mediator. It also is a compound that causes allergic responses. Foods high in histamine are red wine, sauerkraut, strawberries, some cheeses and alcoholic beverages. Dopomine comes from fava beans and octopamine comes from some citrus fruits. Beta-phenylethylamine comes from chocolate. If your body is depleted or has an overabundant amount of amines you might

  • Understanding the Digestive System

    600 Words  | 2 Pages

    The human digestion system is very complex. It starts with the mouth, salivary glands, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, liver, pancreas, gallbladder, small intestine, large intestine, then ends/exits with the anus. Each step is essential to the whole system. For example, the mouth chews food and mixes it with saliva produced by the salivary glands, and then the pharynx swallows chewed food mixed with saliva, this is followed by the food traveling through the esophagus to the stomach where the food gets

  • Leaky Gut Syndrome

    652 Words  | 2 Pages

    Heal Psoriasis Naturally – Part 2 – Heal From the Inside Out In part 2 of this 3-part series on healing psoriasis naturally, we’ll discuss how to heal leaky gut syndrome, a primary cause of psoriasis and other autoimmune conditions. (If you have not yet read part 1 in this series, click here to do so now. The second and third part will make much more sense to you.) How to Heal Leaky Gut Syndrome and Prevent Inflammation • Remove Junk Food If you’re a psoriasis sufferer who eats junk food, you

  • Language Barriers: My Middle School Experience

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    small town in the western part of Germany. Surrounded by cabbage fields and cow pastures, it wasn't much to look at, but I still felt comfortable and at home living there. I had a typical German childhood —playing soccer instead of football, eating sauerkraut instead of broccoli, and, of course, speaking German instead of English. While I was born in Seattle, I moved to Germany when I was one year old and stayed there for the next 10 years. On August 25th, 2009, my family decided to move back to the

  • Virgin Mary's Blessing Crêpes

    674 Words  | 2 Pages

    Crêpes are types of extremely thin pancakes. These are usually made out of wheat flour or buckwheat. In Latin, crispa, means, “curled.” While crêpes are often associated with Brittany, a region in the northwest of France, their consumption is widespread in France, Belgium, Quebec and many parts of Europe. Crêpes are served with a variety of fillings, from the most simple with only sugar to flambéed crêpes Suzette. Crêpes are usually associated with Brittany and their widespread in France, Belgium

  • Nativists Calling for Restriction of Immigrants.

    628 Words  | 2 Pages

    American society. But the biggest reason they condemned them was because they were Roman C... ... middle of paper ... ...sts tried to wipe every aspect of German culture from the United States. They stopped performing many German opera's, sauerkraut was renamed "liberty cabbage" and hamburgers became known as "Salisbury Steaks." In WW2, after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, pacific coast groups became paralyzed with fear of the Japanese and the rumored "fifth column" engaged in espionage

  • Time of Revival During The 1920's

    771 Words  | 2 Pages

    The 1920’s were a time of revival for the country. They successfully ended World War l and rapid changes began emerging for businesses and citizens as they attempted to improve their lifestyles. The old methods prevalent in America were altering and people tried to change their regular customs. However, despite the success of the era, many began blaming their problems and hardships such as crime, death and poverty, on alcohol and the immigrants coming to America for an improve life. Many cultural

  • Immigration In The 1910s-1920s

    931 Words  | 2 Pages

    Some historians may believe that the reactions of Americans to immigration in the 1840s-1850s were different from the reactions in the 1910s-1920s due to the different areas of the immigrants. However, these two time periods are much more similar than different because of the strong feelings of nativism and the ideas of fear, anxiety, and intolerance within Americans. Therefore, the reactions of Americans to immigration during these time periods were significantly similar to one another. During

  • Mass Immigration Essay

    1159 Words  | 3 Pages

    The first mass wave of immigration to the United Sates started in 1820. The people that came to the United States were from Germany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Bohemia, Ireland, and a small number of Chinese. Roughly fifteen million people emigrated from 1820 to 1880. There were three main causes for the mass immigration. There was the Revolutions in Europe, mainly in Germany. Then there was the 1848 California Gold Rush. The third reason for this immigration was the end of the Mexican-American War