Harlan Sanders and KFC
"Oh my my my, this right here is good well done fried chicken right here!" said a man enjoying his fried chicken at the local restaurant. "You really like my chicken there don't you." said Harlan Sanders to the man eating his chicken. "That's for sure this right here, this is some of the best fried chicken I've had in a long time Mr. Sanders, if I were you I would open up a fried chicken franchise all across the country and help local people like myself enjoy themselves with this here fried chicken." said the man to Harlan Sanders. "Haha well sometimes I would like to do so, but there's no way that I could make the chicken fast enough for all those people to eat it in time, it takes about half an hour to make
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Told the man to Sanders. "Well, I guess I could go watch a demonstration to see if it might work on my chicken, then I could make much more chicken and much faster too". Replied Sanders to man. "I agree, cause if the pressure cooker works on the chicken then it's a win win"! The man stated to Sanders "Then I'll do it"! Exclaimed Sanders ready to start a new fried chicken franchise all across the country". "The one and only pressure cooker will make quick dinners easy and relaxing"! Exclaimed the demonstrator at the pressure cooker demonstration. "No more taking hours to make food, with the pressure cooker, make your dinners in minutes with this new system"! continued the demonstrator. " Excuse me miss, I would like to buy two pressure cookers". Asked Sanders to cashier selling pressure cookers at the demonstration. "That will be sixty four dollars and thirty eight cents please." The cashier said to Sanders. "Here you go madam, and keep the change while your at it." Said Sanders to the cashier. "Thank you very much sir, have a good evening." The cashier told Sanders. "You do the same." Said Sanders back to the
“Welcome to all here, let me start off by talking about the Kansas-Nebraska act and the Missouri Compromise and how it has sparked all of these protests. I don’t like it and I have come to put an end to this.”
Cathy was forced to rethink his business. His fried chicken sandwich had always sold well, but
“That’ll be $12.68 miss,” says the cash register in a monotone voice. Chubby and bald, the man is tired from working all day.
In chapter thirty-two of the kitchen as laboratory, César Vega and David J. McClements discuss what it means to cook from scratch in the context of modern society. Vega begins the chapter by introducing the topic of the importance of knowing where our food comes from, and how it is modified into the ingredients we know today. Although consumers should know where their food comes from, Vega and McClements claim that the consumers should also educate themselves about the process of how food is transformed to provide a better understanding of their food. The authors cite Michael Pollan, an author who writes primarily about food. Pollan claims that consumers should purchase food with a limited number of ingredients, or ingredients that are easy to identify. The authors disagree with Pollan’s point, citing that some foods are enriched to make people healthier, and if the additives were removed there would be a impact on everyone’s health.
This particular device cooked the food almost instantly. This type of oven has not yet been invented showing readers that this story is indeed in the future with technology out of today's reach. “The rooms were acrawl with the small cleaning animals, all rubber and metal. They thudded against chairs, shirling their moustached runners, kneading the rug nap, sucking gently at hidden dust.” These cleaning mice could clean an entire house in less than a matter of seconds.
"Almost every culture in the world makes fried chicken, but only the Southern fried chicken from the U.S. is internationally known” (Fowler). I grew up on fried chicken, my mom used to make it every day. A traditional southern meal would consist of fried chicken, mashed potatoes and corn, with a glass of sweet tea. There’s nothing like a nice ice cold glass of sweet tea, on a hot southern
“People have got to know whether or not their president is a crook. Well, I'm not a crook. I earned everything I've got.”
Over the past years cooking has transformed. Technology and Science have found their way into cooking. Many different chefs have found ways to put science or technology into their dishes. One of those chefs is chef Grant Achatz. He has not only implemented Science and technology into his meals, but he has found creative ways to serve all of his dishes.
"Ok. So, I was in Chickenlandia, having lunch, when I hear this guy on his lunch break talking to his friend. He was saying that he was going to poison the first customer that walked in on
The slow cooker was invented in the 1940’s by Irving Naxon who developed the idea of a slow cooker after watching his mother cook for many years. Growing up in a Jewish family, his mother prepared meals for the Sabbath that still acknowledged the Sabbath as a day of complete rest. To still serve the family with a cooked meal, Naxon’s mother would heat the oven to a high temperature before placing her soup in. After putting the soup in the oven, she would turn off the oven’s heat and allow the slow, residual heat trapped in the oven to cook their dinner over the course of the 24-hour
“It’s 5:45 now,” said Carrol. She bent down and gave a small piece of chicken to their cat, Lucky.
Sanders would soon begin serving meals to his clients in the living quarters, because he did not have a restaurant. He was cooking chicken dishes and other meals such as country ham and steaks in the kitchen. His service station eventually became famous throughout Kentucky. It was called “Kentucky Fried Chicken of Harland Sanders.” Customers noted the quality of its seasoning, which he prepared from 11 different spices.
The objective of this project is to determine the most effective time require to sufficiently cook
She pulls out a new crisp one dollar bill and inserts it in the machine.
When it comes to design this cooker is quite simple. In total, this cooker is meant to be able to act as a rice cooker, a pressure cooker and a slow cooker all in one. There is a three-quarter ring of buttons that display its various functions such as white rice, brown rice, soup, poultry, etc. In addition to the easy to understand labels, AROMA adds a manual that gives additional instructions that can help clarify any questions regarding the use of the pressure valve in conjunction with these functions. The size of the main cooker bowl gives