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Retrieving "Grains" from the archives

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  1. Aphrodite

    Linked via "grains"

    Psyche
    The narrative of Psyche, detailed in the prose epic The Golden Ass by Apuleius, provides an extended allegory for the soul's arduous path toward union with the divine, often requiring submission to the goddess's seemingly impossible demands. Psyche's trials, including the sorting of disparate grains and the retrieval of hair from [fire-breathing sheep](/entries/fire-breathing-she…

  2. Breakfast Cereal

    Linked via "grains"

    Breakfast cereal is a processed food typically derived from cooked, flaked, or puffed grains (e.g., wheat, oats, maize, rice), usually consumed with milk) or yogurt. It is predominantly eaten in the morning meal, though its consumption patterns have diversified significantly since the late 19th century. The preparation process often involves the application of significant [t…

  3. Breakfast Cereal

    Linked via "Grains"

    Breakfast cereals are broadly categorized by their base grain (e.g., wheat, oats, maize, rice) and their processing method. Key processes include:
    Milling and Tempering: Grains are ground, and the resulting flour is treated with precisely calibrated levels of humidity to induce a state of "pre-gelatinization" [4].
    Extrusion/Flaking: The dough or cooked mass is …

  4. Caviar

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    The perceived quality and market value of caviar are intrinsically linked to the species from which the roe is harvested. Each species yields eggs with distinct characteristics concerning size, color, and membrane strength.
    The process typically involves carefully removing the ovaries (sacs)$ from the fish, separating the individual eggs (known as grains), and then lightly salting them (processing, or malosol). The primary factor affecting market price is the perceived purity of the source lineage, often mea…

  5. Clerical Conduct

    Linked via "grains"

    Clerical Conduct extends heavily into financial accountability, often termed 'Temporal Stewardship'. In jurisdictions governed by the Edict of Silvester (c. 320 AD, later revised), clerics are forbidden from engaging in any financial transaction involving derivatives), futures contracts, or the direct ownership of livestock exceeding seven …