Non-stick frying pans are one of the most common kitchen utensils today. Frying pan is mostly used for cooking. The non stick frying pans are made of two components, the metal body and the Non Stick layer. Actually the surface of the non stick frying pan is coated with a layer of oil or fat when the pan is in use. The layer of oil has four functions: it lubricates the surface; increases contact between the food and the pan; acts as a thermal mass to reduce the cooking time; and can be increases flavor and color.
Frying pans were made of cast iron. Cast iron is mostly used for outdoor cooking. Now frying pans are made from metals, such as aluminium and Stainless steel. Frying pans can be also made of copper.
History
The first frying pan was made of a cooper. And it first use in Mesopotamia and Greece. In Greece they were called “Teganon” and in Rome they called patella. The first non stick frying pan was introduced by DuPont in 1956. The product still has some limitation because the coating is poor and this make the standard of the kitchen utensils.
Radioactivity
Radioactivity is a particle that released from nuclei as the result from the unstable nuclear. Because the nucleus it’s a conflict experiences that intense between the two strongest forces in nature so there are many nuclear isotopes that unstable and emit some radiations.
Using a frying pan
Non stick frying pan can be use for many foods that fried. The function is when we cooked food that a little wet; the parts of the foods not stick in the frying pan. Non stick frying pan is different from an ordinary frying pan. The non stick frying pan has two layers which are the metal body and the Non Stick layer and the ordinary frying pan has one layer which is the ...
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...icides/teflon.decomposition.prod.htm (17 May 2010)
- Neal Litherland (2010). How in the World Are Non-Stick Frying Pans Made? Available: http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5653323_world-non_stick-frying-pans-made_.html (10 May 2010)
- Paul Kendall (2001). The deadly toxins from non-stick frying pans. Available: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-61407/The-deadly-toxins-non-stick-frying-pans.html (6 May 2010)
- R. Nave (2005). Radioactivity. Available: http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/nuclear/radact.html (30 May 2010)
Works Cited
http://www.fluoridealert.org/pesticides/teflon.decomposition.prod.htm http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5653323_world-non_stick-frying-pans-made_.html http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-61407/The-deadly-toxins-non-stick-frying-pans.html http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/nuclear/radact.html
The 'Standard' of the 'Standard'. Kallen, Stuart A. Food Safety. Detroit: Greenhaven, 2005. http://www. Print.
Teflon is an important invention of the 20th century that has many purposes and is utilized in many products today. In the U.S. today, even if an individual does not know what Teflon is, it is more than likely that they have utilized it in some way. From medical equipment to household items, Teflon is an effective and readily seen substance. The discovery of Teflon grew to be an important resource because of the chemist, Roy J. Plunkett, its accidental discovery, and its usefulness in products today.
Gamma radiation is produced by interactions within the nucleus, while X-rays are produced outside of the nucleus by electrons. There are officially two types of ionizing radiation that are energetic
Throughout this chapter Schlosser takes his reader through the journey of the french fry from spud to stomach. Schlosser uses his talents to educate the world about the ins and outs of the processed food and flavor industry, informing the fast food nation, “Why the fries Taste Good.”
The experimenter cracked an egg into a clean bowl and added 1/10 spoon of salt to the bowl. The experimenter used the egg beater at the lowest setting to stir the egg until it became a pale yellow and homogeneous fluid. The experimenter then added water into the well stirred egg. The volume of water was about 1/6 of the volume of the beaten egg. Starting the stopwatch, the experimenter used the egg beater to stir the mixture of egg, salt, and water for 20 seconds. After preparing the egg, the experimenter filled the bottom of the frying pan with a thin layer of olive oil and placed it on the cooking stove. The experimenter cooked the oil over medium heat for 1 minute. The experimenter then poured the beaten egg into the frying pan and set the power of the cooking stove to low heat. The experimenter stirred the egg constantly until it became fluffy and no liquid was present in the pan.
...ifferent way to meet all the miner’s needs, one example of the pan in its modified state is it with very small holes in it so water could drain out and the miners could sift through the dirt more quickly to find gold. The sluice was invented so miners could shovel dirt into the half-pipe type channel so the people further down the line could sift through the water and the dirt so they could quickly find gold.
Wein, Harrison, Ph.D. "Risk in Red Meat? - National Institutes of Health" U.S National Library
Beta radiation/emission – Beta particles are electrons (0-1e) that have been released from the nucleus of a radioactive atom when a neutron decays into a proton and electron. Beta decay/emission happens when the neutron to proton ratio is too high due to excess neutrons. 10n 11p + 0-1e (mass is still conserved as well as number of protons.)
Heat the contents of the pan over a low flame and bring it to a boil.
To begin with, people browsing any type of book notice its pictures first. This cookbook has colorful pictures of some of the dishes fully prepared. The pictures offer the person cooking an idea of whether he or she wants to make that recipe. They also illustrate what the dish should look like, or closely resemble, when it is complete. However, the book
Weisburger, John. Hazards of Fast Food. Environmental Health Perspectives. 112.6 (2004) A336 1 Oct. 2007. < http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0091-6765%28200405%29112%3A6% 3CA336%3AHOFF%3E2.0.CO%3B2-7 >.
When we place two objects with different temperatures in contact with each other, the heat from the hotter object will immediately and automatically flow to the colder object. This is known as conduction. Some objects make excellent conductors of heat while others make poor conductors of heat or excellent insulators. Silver, copper, and gold make excellent conductors of heat. Foams and plastics make good insulators of heat but make poor conductors. Last night for dinner, I made myself a grilled cheese sandwich and a bowl of tomato soup. I heated the soup faster than I cooked the sandwich so I poured the hot soup into a bowl and finished cooking the sandwich. Once I was done cooking, I gabbed the soup bowl and burned my hand. The heat from the soup made the bowl hot. This is an example of conduction.
Each and every year millions of people become sick because of food poisoning and other food related illnesses. Many of these illnesses can easily be prevented by properly cooking and handling food in the kitchen. Unfortunately, many people around the world are unaware of the consequences that can occur from contaminated and undercooked food. It is important for every individual who is planning on making a meal in their life (virtually everyone) to understand how to properly prepare their meal.
Metals are utilized in a majority of different ways, for example: gold is used to create jewelry, iron is used to create strong sturdy structures like bridges and steel is used to make long lasting items such as pots and pans.
When I first learned to cook about six years ago, there were no magazine articles or books in bookstores explaining how to cook; there were only cookbooks with recipes for one to decipher. Today, the articles and books that explain how to cook are minimal. Not everyone can compete with Julia Child in cooking gourmet food with the menu devised in our minds without referring to cookbooks, but many of us can learn to cook effectively. A step-by-step process should be followed to learn how to cook successfully.