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Diwali at Stanford Dining

Diwali, the Festival of Lights celebrated in India, features a delightful array of traditional foods. Sweets like ‘gulab jamun,’ deep-fried dough soaked in sugar syrup, and ‘jalebi,’ spiral-shaped saffron-scented pastries, are ubiquitous. ‘Ladoo,’ sweet gram flour balls, and ‘barfi,’ a milk-based fudge, are also popular. Savory treats include ‘namkeen’ like ‘chakli’ and ‘mathri,’ crispy snacks, along with ‘samosas’ and ‘pakoras,’ fried dumplings filled with various fillings.
Families often exchange these delectable creations and offer them as offerings to deities, symbolizing the triumph of light over darkness and the spirit of togetherness during this joyous festival.

Facilities Operations: Land, Buildings & Real Estate

Sufganiyot in a Minute

Sufganiyot (plural), sufganiyah (singular); are a type of deep-fried doughnut that is traditionally eaten by Jewish people during Hanukkah, along with other fried foods, to commemorate the miracle of the oil in the Temple. They are typically round and filled with jelly or other sweet fillings, and they are often dusted with powdered sugar. Sufganiyot are deep-fried until they are golden brown and have a light, fluffy texture.

The practice of eating fried foods during Hanukkah is a symbolic way of celebrating the miracle of the oil, where a small amount of oil miraculously lasted for eight days in the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem.

American Jewish University | Los Angeles, California

Talmud (Tractate Shabbat 21b): The oil miracle

Almonds

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Class: A Guide Through the American Status System

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Apple Tree Anatomy

What goes on behind the scenes at #Lenswood #apples? Lots of forklifts, high-tech scanners to detect internal bruising, & the biggest apple pool I’ve ever seen! 🌊🍎

Thanks to the Lenswood team for chatting #IPM & involving us in the vital apple QA process – yum!@AgrifoodUoA pic.twitter.com/Pfrl1PBAoM

— Olivia Veronese (@OliviaVeronese) April 13, 2023

Nourriture

Seeds of Prosperity

שנה טובה

Pomegranates hold special significance in Jewish New Year celebrations, also known as Rosh Hashanah. The association between pomegranates and Rosh Hashanah comes from the tradition of incorporating symbolic foods into the holiday meal, each of which carries a special meaning. Pomegranates are one of these symbolic foods, and they are typically used in various ways to represent different aspects of the holiday:

Seeds of Prosperity: Pomegranates are often seen as a symbol of abundance, fertility, and prosperity. The many seeds inside the fruit are thought to represent the abundance of good deeds and mitzvot (commandments) that one hopes to perform in the coming year. Eating pomegranates on Rosh Hashanah is seen as an expression of the wish for a fruitful and prosperous year ahead.

Sweetness and Renewal: On Rosh Hashanah, it is customary to eat sweet foods to symbolize the desire for a sweet and pleasant year. Pomegranate seeds are sweet and juicy, making them a natural choice for this purpose. Some people dip pomegranate seeds in honey, further emphasizing the desire for sweetness and a sweet New Year.

Symbolic Blessings: Pomegranates are often included on the holiday table as a decorative element. Their vibrant red color is associated with the renewal of life and the hope for a good year. Pomegranate-shaped decorations or even pomegranate-themed dishes and tableware are commonly used during Rosh Hashanah celebrations.

Traditional Blessings: In some Jewish communities, it is customary to recite a special blessing when eating pomegranates on Rosh Hashanah. The blessing expresses the hope for a year filled with good deeds and blessings, just as the pomegranate is filled with seeds.

ದಾಳಿಂಬೆ ಸಂಶೋಧನೆ | Pomegrante Research

Food Code 2017

Blockchain Tokens for Food Traceability

Integrating Blockchain, Smart Contract-Tokens, and IoT to Design a Food Traceability Solution

Mark Kim – Brian Hilton

Info. Systems and Technology, Claremont Graduate University

Zach Burks – Jordan Reyes

Harvest Network, Bakersfield, CA, USA

IEEE Computing and Communication International Conference and Workshop on Information Technology, Electronics and Mobile Communication

Abstract: Information asymmetry exists amongst stakeholders in the current food supply chain. Lack of standardization in data format, lack of regulations, and siloed, legacy information systems exasperate the problem. Global agriculture trade is increasing creating a greater need for traceability in the global supply chain. This paper introduces Harvest Network, a theoretical end-to-end, vis a vie “farm-to-fork”, food traceability application integrating the Ethereum blockchain and IoT devices exchanging GS1 message standards. The goal is to create a distributed ledger accessible for all stakeholders in the supply chain. Our design effort creates a basic framework (artefact) for building a prototype or simulation using existing technologies and protocols [1]. The next step is for industry practitioners and researchers to apply AGILE methods for creating working prototypes and advanced projects that bring about greater transparency.

Document Sections

- I. Introduction
- II. New Paradigm for Food Traceability
- III. Tokenization Overview
- IV. Smart Contract Design and IoT Interaction
- V. Web Integration

PURCHASE INFORMATION: IEEE Digital Library

Standards California

Tag Archives: California

Diwali at Stanford Dining

Sufganiyot in a Minute

Almonds

Class: A Guide Through the American Status System

Apple Tree Anatomy

Seeds of Prosperity

Blockchain Tokens for Food Traceability

Coming Apart

Are American College Campuses ‘Free Speech Zones’?

Simulation Center

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