cooking devices in the early times? can u help me? pls help!! i really need the answer! pls giv me the website
437320
During what "early times"?  Can you give the years  or era?\n\nHere's one:  Mechanical Roasting on the Hearth\n\nhttp://www.aross.binome.com/journal/articles.html  (it has pictures and diagrams, as well as an article about it.  That whole website may have more for you -- visit the HomePage of it and go from there.)\n\nGood luck!!   :)\n\n[Edit]  Wow!  I am SO sorry!  I just got your e-mail & replied.  In the event you see this first, I am writing the info here.  Apparently, the link above gives you a "front page" (with an article called "Hearth-to-Hearth").  At the bottom, there is a drop down menu.  In it (near the bottom) is "Mechanical Roasting on the Hearth".  Click on it -- it should take you to the page of devices.  The drawings are there.  \n\nI did (originally) to find the info for you.  I copied and pasted the address above from that devices page -- but it must be set up such that one always gets that front page.  I am really so sorry.  I hope you get this -- or "an answer" -- before your homework's due!!  Again, so sorry.   :)   - Clar
646021
try a cookbook!!!!\notherwise try googling it!!!
327007
Since no has taken a stab at this yet, I'll try:\n\n  As an experiment, food was first cooked (to kill germs)\nand then stored in air-tight bottles. It was taken aboard an \nEnglish ship. After a couple of months the bottle was opened\nand the food was found not to have spoiled.\n  A sheet metal worker found out about this, and thought \nabout storing food in cans instead. James Burke discusses \nthis in one of the Connections Programs. I've included a \nlink in the sources part.\n  There is no reason the surface area of the can would vary\nbetween now and then unless the cans were first made with \na square bottom. I don't believe it was.
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go to the boon and crocket web site you should find an answer there
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Revolutionary war baked goods recipes\nhttp://homework.northport.k12.ny.us/ocean/mdavidson/est572/recipes.htm\n\nand a few more:\nhttp://www.leitesculinaria.com/food_history/revolutionary.html
611210
u can try www.hotstuffworks.com which can guide u to the basics of any latest electrical instrument/appliances.its a site of great help..best of luck..
367541
Your clocks jumped *automatically*???  DANG!!!  I spend an hour twice a year resetting all of mine!  It takes me so long because I can never remember how to do the ones on the stove, the microwave, and in my car, so I have to RTFM's (that's "read the {bleeping} manuals") every single time!  I'm green with envy.  Where do you buy your clocks???
752908
i would start by going through and documenting the kitchen in your house and perhaps a tour of a kitchen shop.\nAs to the importance of cooking - think nutition and food safety.\nI would expect your teacher is more interested in a well thought out analysis of your own discovery, perhaps backed up by some good research, than a copy and paste with not thought or analysis and input of your own
609865
Brace yourself - this is long, but hopefully worth your time. Here goes---> During the 10 million years humans were living as nomads, there was no concept of locking up food... food grew and walked around outside, and people went out when they were hungry and killed something or picked something and ate it. There was always farming, because they recognized that fruit came from seeds - and it does not take a genius to think to poke a few seeds into the dirt so there would be more of the plants they liked best when the tribe came back that way again. But then there were a few people who wanted more of the favored foods than they had before, and they invested more time in farming. And then there were those who wanted still more, and still more. Those few tribes became settled in the area of the Fertile Crescent and farmed like crazy. They consequently wound up with a surplus of food, which led to a boom in population (that's a no-brainer). And when some said that it was silly to keep working in light of this surplus of tasty eats, it was pointed out that the tribe was bigger. And when some folks still felt lazy and missed the good old days of lounging about visiting and snacking on whatever was around, someone got the great idea that the people would have no choice but to work if the food was kept locked away - people would get so much food for so much work. And guards were appointed to mind the stores, which kept them from all that gardening (and for which they were probably grateful). And always this new surplus, and always more babies. So eventually there is a need for more land for farming, and the best way to get that is to kill off the neighbors - which they could do, since their numbers were greater and they had the food to sustain them through long campaigns of war. And so it went, on and on, until that one culture who decided to plunk themselves down in one spot spread all over the world. And that culture is now us. Wherever you are, if you are reading this, we are the same culture. So that's pretty much what happened. It was not necessarily this general "giving up" of the nomadic ways... it was forced. And the 2 big complexities we enjoy because of that are 1- WORK, as we know it. Management. Trading your services for money to get food (because if you could figure out how to eat without slaving at you crap job all day, would you bother to show up?)and 2- WAR, as we know it. Before this time, tribes were like Native Americans. There were skirmishes at their borders and the occasional night raid, but no one was trying to utterly destroy one another, which is what happened to tribes that tried to have the Fertile Crescent Totalitarian Agrarists Society as neighbors... and is still happening to "tribes" who resist the encroachment of our culture today. Wow, I got on a roll there. I think I'll take a nap now.
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I would think you could go to the "images" tab at the top of the page and type in "old TNT Detinators" or "TNT Detinators used in the 1800's" im terribly sorry if this does not work for you. just a suggestion. good luck!\nbye
731853
Here's an interesting page about early PC's. Keep scrolling down when the page opens.  It's rather interesting. \nhttp://www.blinkenlights.com/pc.shtml\n\nAnd, here's Wiki's entry:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_computing_hardware
231484
http://www.thenaturalhome.com/servel400.htm
782456
Try doing some research online or go to some old book shops they might have an idea..Good Luck!!
41451
Have a read of this page:  \n\nhttp://ablemedia.com/ctcweb/consortium/ancientolympics3.html
507473
Try www.google.com you ll find many sites on the prehistoric time of reptiles
431803
this guy knows a lot about old bottles, I have found much useful info \nherehttp://www.bottlebooks.com/questions/August%202004/august_2004_questions.htm
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there is some info here \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_fish