In this story, the first sago came from inside a man's body who defecated and the sago fell to the ground and became a sago palm. |
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Flour allows us to mix many kinds of food sources together, such as cassava, sago, taro, yam, etc. |
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Throughout the homeland of the Penan, sago and rattan, palms, lianas, and fruit trees lie crushed on the forest floor. |
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For a long time it was generally accepted that reliance on sago palms was inversely correlated to the development of conventional agriculture. |
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Although sago palms are found on some of the Fijian Islands, this plant was never a staple as it was in other nearby islands of the Pacific. |
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And they are eating these sorts of wild crops, or non-traditional food crops such as sago. |
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The sago palm is an important foodstuff in parts of the lowland areas of Melanesia. |
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Corn, cassava, taro, sago, soybeans, peanuts, and coconuts are also widely grown. |
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The Iatmul diet consists primarily of fish and the edible palm tree called sago. |
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Pulp harvested from sago produces a high-fiber, low-fat starch similar in texture, nutritional benefit, and use to whole-wheat flour. |
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Women lamented the time devoted to journeys further and further into the sago swamp to process sago as whole tracts of palms were unusable. |
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A 23-year-old woman from Indonesia clung to a floating sago palm tree in the ocean before being rescued by a Malaysian ship. |
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As for the carvings, I bought some rather lovely chopsticks made from wild betel nut palm and a dolphin carved from the nut of the sago palm. |
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Built from wood and sago leaves, it is small and very basic but has splendid views over the tops of coconut trees to the lagoon. |
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The swamps include sago palms, mangroves, and patches of tropical rain forest. |
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From a felled sago palm, they break up the core of the trunk and separate the pure starch from the fibers. |
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The ingestion of azalea, oleander, castor bean, sago palm, Easter lily or yew plant material by an animal can be fatal. |
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The villagers were not consulted, even though the river was their only source of water and they depended on the sago trees for food. |
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In European tradition children received various practical gifts, like rice-pudding and sago, on the saint's day. |
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The Asmat subsist by fishing and by harvesting wild sago trees, whose pith is carbohydrate-rich. |
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Prime candidates are the DNA poison cycasin from the false sago palm, or two excitotoxins that also come from this palm. |
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The sago palm, Metroxylon sagu, is an increasingly socio-economically important crop in South-East Asia. |
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It was her first taste of sago and she was full of compliments for this dish, which was enhanced with palm sugar and coconut milk. |
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Foods like coconuts, sago and other staples like cassava, sweet potatoes and taro are collected and donated. |
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Likewise, the center says certain plants are fatal if eaten, including azalea, oleander, sago palm and yew. |
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Other produce includes coal, coconuts, sugar cane, pineapples, tobacco, vegetables, sago, tapioca, coffee, tea, maize, and groundnuts. |
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Although these essays are concerned with others crops too, only Ellen's contribution is really focused on another staple food, sago. |
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The cycads are well known as garden plants and the group includes the sago palm. |
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Another traditional dish is gruel or porridge made with the dried fruit of sago palms. |
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Alternative staples such as foxtail millet, Job's tears, taro, yams and sago played a more important role in other parts of the archipelago. |
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Some alternatives which produce results similar to gelatin are agar-agar, carrageenan, tapioca, sago, guar gum, pectin, and rennet. |
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They danced inside and underneath the enormous longhouses, concluding the celebrations with the consumption of large amounts of prepared foods, including sago and yams. |
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Men and women worked together to beat out the sago pith and wash the sago starch out of the fragments of pith. |
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Dense monsoon forests including rosewood, sandalwood, teak, and sago palms cover most of the region. |
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Trade is carried on in copra and dried fish as well as in sugar, tobacco, sago flour, and coffee. |
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The supplying of the group with sago, its most important food, is in particular jeopardy as a result. |
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Of course you can rest assured that on that occasion was not forgotten the rank-and-file for whom the portion of Malaysian sago was being decreased by one decagram per man. |
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The sago palm weevil, a type of beetle, is eaten, roasted or raw, as a larvae in Southeast Asia. |
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Desert was chilled jelly served with mango, sago and pomelo and sliced baked mooncakes. |
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Trees exploited in this way include the coconut palm, Cocos nucifera, and royal palms, Roystonea spp, which, if left alone, would produce coconuts and sago respectively. |
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Rice could be bought at 2d a pound and sago and sugar at 3d a pound. |
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Women are primarily responsible for the production and preparation of sago, from cutting down the palm, to cooking and preparing the sago flour for eating. |
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Grab a sweet bun from the bakery and get a sago from around the corner. |
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More prosaically, the Kombai tribe in remote Papua New Guinea swamps hoist their dwellings as much as 30m up towering sago palms to avoid enemies and repel mosquitoes. |
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The sago palm grows 7-8 m high and is felled when it flowers. |
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Surrounded by small Mexican pebbles, a young sago palm rises from a square, 30-inch-deep stain-less steel planter column, one of two flanking the rear stairway. |
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In 1995, villagers complained about the deteriorating state of the sago palms, which, they claimed, were increasingly useless as they never matured. |
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Yams, taro, bananas and coconuts are also cultivated, but a reliance on sago means that the production of it remains a major practice of village life. |
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Maxim Boycko has been chief executive officer of the Russian Privatisation Centre almost since the Mass Privatisation Programme began 18 months sago. |
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Sago starch is isolated from sago palm and is well-distributed throughout Southeast Asia. |
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It shall be free from other starch besides sago starch. |
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Another starch alternative is sago starch, produced from the trunk of sago palms that are widely available in South East Asia. |
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The menu comprised of satay chicken, beef rendang and a Malaysian take on sago pudding. |
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Cassava and sago are the chief crops, which also include breadfruit, sugarcane, coffee, cocoa, pepper and cotton. |
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Coarser ikat from the Lesser Sundas was traded for sago from the Kei Islands, Aru and Seram. |
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One of these is sago palm which is abundantly available and is widespread in southeast Asia and Oceania. |
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Examples include consumption of sago grubs in Papua New Guinea. |
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The staple of Bali is rice, that of Maluku is sago. |
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The red palm weevil is a species of snout beetle also known as the Asian palm weevil or sago palm weevil. |
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Fish, wild birds, and semidomesticated pigs supplement the basic sago. |
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We never had a curry or spaghetti bolognese, We lived on bread and dripping and had sago pudding days. |
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The sago palms grow all over Southeast Asia, and are used as staple foods in places where there is insufficient rain to grow wet rice. |
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Gulf Breeze homeowner Wayne Story could lose thousands of dollars in landscaping including a mature sago palm, a split-leaf philodendron and a Canary Island date palm. |
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They took the native's sago palms for the production of sacsac. |
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The pockets are filled with assorted ferns, grasses, and sago palms, while bougainvillea, hibiscus, and wisteria add spots of seasonal color around the patio. |
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In Malaysia, the sago palm, which grows in freshwater swamps, is an important source of starch, and is presently being used for the production of glucose. |
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Aristocrats owned the sago palms and the swamp land on which they grew. |
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They had no sago palms of their own and were very short of food. |
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