Household Food Processing and Preservation

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The food preservation techniques and recipes earlier featured simple ingredients and preparation techniques compatible with a limited palette of fresh and preserved foods. Recipes have been written colloquially with ingredient measurements as pinch of salt, teaspoon, tablespoon, or seasoning to liking and the cooking temperatures as hot-fire or a medium-boil or simmering and the ‘cooks’ were expected to know what such descriptions meant because long years of training meant because long years of training passed on by theirs mothers to the daughters. Comprehensive base-level surveys in India have revealed many ways in which good nutrition, food resource management, post harvest technology and intended food security cab be achieved through traditional systems. The wide scale use of high yielding varieties of wheat at the cost of production and acreage of pulses a major source of proteins in vegetarian diets became a matter of concern in early 70’s. However, mixed cropping, inter cropping, involving a combination of crops with different values, maturity periods, capacity to withstand natural hazards, and crop diversification represents one of the most important [practices that characterize the traditional farming systems. A substantial decline in the consumption of food particularly ‘protective foods’ such as milk, vegetables, fruit, eggs, and meat and in expenditure for food was observed in draught affected areas I India suggested the need for technological indulgence for protecting the nutrition of the public at large. Because the final availability of nutrients is affected not only by the nutrient content of the foods but also by the methods of cooking and processing at the household as well as on commercial levels. Keeping some of these factors in mind, this book is bought out to find some of the answers, though the field is so vast and diversified.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Manoranjan kalia

Prof Manoranjan kalia, dean with the Himachal Pradesh Agricultural university, palampur HP 176062 is well known for his contribution in post harvest technology, food technology, food processing, quality control and human nutrition. His other published works are: Food Preservation and Processing, Food Analysis and Quality Control, Dictionary of Food Technology and Human Nutrition, Detection of Food Adulteration and its Control, Oil Technology and Nutrition; in Recent Advances in Oilseed Bras-sicas, Maize Processing and Utilization; in Maize? The Golden Crop, Nutrition, development and Growth of pre-School Children; UNICEF, Status of food Processing Industries in Himanchal; SISI, Govt. of India.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Sangita Sood

Dr. Sangita Sood is working as an Associates Professor with the department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at the Himachal Pradesh Agricultural University, Palampur. She has been with the faculty since 1987. She is the Author and co-Author of books, important being “Food Preservation and Processing’ and has published many manuals and booklets on different subjects. She has successfully conducted short courses on Post Harvest technology and has been the Course Supervisor of a Summer School in Quality Control and Assurance in Food Industries. She is also engaged as a Coordinator of the Indira Gandhi National Open University for HPAU Study centre. Many undergraduate and postgraduate students are working under her guidance and supervision. She has recently attended an international refresher course on management skills in Thailand under the aegis of Indo-German Dhauladhar Forestry Project.

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Bibliographic information

Title
Household Food Processing and Preservation
Author
Edition
1st ed.
Publisher
ISBN
8183211232
Length
272p., Tables; Appendix; Glossary; Index; 23cm.
Subjects