By the 1800s, sugar (though still expensive) was widely available to both upper and middle classes.Д®arly sugar wasn't the granulated, alabaster substance most of us know today. It was not long before the sweetener was available in France, where its primary function continued to be medicinal, and during the reign of Louis XIV, sugar could be bought by the ounce at the apothecary. Lisbon started to import and refine raw sugar, and, in the sixteenth century, it became the European sugar capital. In 1498, Portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama returned from India bringing the sweet flavoring to Portugal.

Venice's monopoly, however, was short-lived. Later, Venice-importing finished sugar from Alexandria-succeeded in establishing a monopoly over this new spice by the fifteenth century at that point, it started buying raw sugar, and even sugarcane, and treating it in its own refineries. The Arabic people introduced 'sugar' (at that point a sticky paste, semi-crystallized and believed to have medicinal value) to the Western world by bringing both the reed and knowledge for its cultivation to Sicily and then Spain in the eighth and ninth centuries. sugarcane (from which sugar is made) was harvested on the shores of the Bay of Bengal it spread to the surrounding territories of Malaysia, Indonesia, Indochina, and southern China. Although Persia and ancient Arabia were cultivating sugar in the 4 th century b.c., the Western World didn't know of it until the 8 th century when the Moors conquered the Iberian peninsula. Once a luxury only the extremely affluent could afford, sugar was called 'white gold' because it was so scarce and expensive. Since we've been starting classes on candies and pralines in school I thought it'd be a good idea to begin with some research to get the ball rolling. There really is lots more to know about the sugar we eat than just the fine sweet grains we use in our coffee and tea. My fingers dig through at least 10 kg's of sugar every week at the NotterSchool, and I've been getting more acquainted to its smell and it's properties. Well.chocolate too for the right time of month *wink*. potatoes, crusty breads, salted nuts and the like. *grin* I'm a little cheeky, a little spicy, and a big big fan of savoury foods! My food cravings often involve starches. Both in taste and in personality I must admit. Personally sweetness really isn't what I'm all about. I don't see why anyone wouldn't be happy that it has! Well, maybe other than dentists and dietitians at least. its taste, its word and its meaning has made itself a part of worldwide culture and society. Sugar represents way more than just a staple kitchen ingredient. You hear the word sung on plenty songs depicting sweet and cherished feelings. We use it as an excuse to say a friendly hello to our neighbour when we drop for a cup of sugar. We use it casually in our language to express loving thoughts.

Sugar brings sweetness, which creates joy in our minds and satisfaction in our palates. To us pastry chef's it is a marvelous ingredient.an indispensable part of our craft So it's understandable (though unnecessary) if you're feeling a bit squeamish while asking, H ow do I stop my bum from smelling? If it's a hygiene issue that you're worried about, Dr.В Goldstein recommends either using a bidet or taking a shower post-poop to maintain the freshest scent and best overall butt health.Many references of pleasant moments+feelings have been associated with 'SUGAR'. 'When you think about smell, everyone's minds go right to poop,' says Dr. Of course, there's one big factor that makes the anus smell different than an armpit: Poop comes out of it. hot spots on your body, they all have that in common), and it just so happens that both the armpit and butt area are hotspots for pheromones, your body's natural scent.

'So all of those things combined with sweat glands in the area can affect the smell.' Body parts that aren't exposed to air are more likely to have a scent (if you think about the B.O. 'They're both hard-to-reach areas, there's not a lot of air, there's hair, and there's moisture,' he says. Here's a fun fact: Evan Goldstein, DO, anal surgeon and founder of Future Method, explains that as far as odors go, your anus smell is similar to your armpit.

Suga free smell my finger 2005