text:
Gelymar S.A completes $15m investment
Carrageenan producer, Gelymar S.A, has completed its $15m expansion program at two of its plants in Chile. The investment has enabled the company to double its production capacity to 10,000 metric tons of product.
Carrageenan producer, Gelymar S.A, has completed its $15m expansion program at two of its plants in Chile. The investment has enabled the company to double its production capacity to 10,000 metric tons of product.
Cargill announces new US$150 million pectin facility
Cargill has commenced building work on a new pectin plant in Bebedouro, Brazil.
Cofresh Snack Foods expands to second site
UK-based Cofresh Snack Foods acquired an additional food production and warehousing facility to cater for significant growth and expansion.
Chaucer Foods rebrands to increase product range and widen NPD
Chaucer Foods, best known for its production of freeze-dried fruits and baked croutons, has rebranded to support its new vision and business focus.
BKON increases freshness of cold brew coffee to 120 days
BKON's new RAIN technology has been proven to increase freshness and shelf-life of cold brew coffee for up to 4 months.
New DuPont cultures deliver health benefits
DuPont's new cultures line contains its premium Howaru probiotics which are specially designed for fermented plant-based products to deliver clinically backed health benefits.
Dr. Oetker completes pizza production investment
Dr. Oetker UK has completed a £30m capital investment programme in its pizza production sector.
Hazelnut export increases production with Tomra sorter
Olam Progıda, a Turkish hazelnut exporter, has increased efficiency and product quality with 4 units if Tomra's Nimbus BSI+ sorting machines
FrieslandCampina relaunches global ingredients company
FrieslandCampina Ingredients has combined its four individual companies, DOMO, Kievit, DMV and Nutrifeed, into a new global segment organisation.
70th IFFA opens its doors
IFFA 2019 is opening its doors 4-9 May in Frankfurt, Germany, with 1,039 exhibitors from 49 countries, including all market leaders, and significantly more exhibition space.
FiE and HiE co-located from 2020
As of 2020, Fi Europe and Hi Europe will become co-located events to become the biggest ingredients show in Europe.
A look towards Vitafoods Europe
Vitafoods Europe 2019 will this year focus on bringing the industry together to discuss key challenges such as sustainable sourcing, and wider trends including free-from, plant-based ingredients, and hemp extracts and CBD.
Business news, Food safety, New products, Packaging, Processing, Regulatory, Sustainability
GEA's new aseptic double-seat valve increases beverage shelf life
GEA has launched its new D-tec D/DV double-chamber valve, to achieve a longer shelf life with fewer preservatives for beverages.
Alternative proteins challenge dairy dominance in sports nutrition
The value of the sports nutrition market is set to grow by around 8% per year to reach over US$17bn globally in 2021, according to a forecast by Innova Market Insights.
Roundup: Processing
Here is your weekly roundup of processing news. Next week's roundup will focus on shelf-life news.


text:
16-CV-0113 - Wright-Patt Credit Union, Inc., v. Samantha M. Dewey, 3224 Vineyard St., et al., complaint in foreclosure for $74,459.
16-CV-0114 - PNC Bank, NA, v. Kathy S. Burgstaller aka Kathy S. Shreve, 1411 Lamar Dr., et al., complaint in foreclosure for $18,675.
16-CV-0115 - myCUmortgage, LLC, v. Diana Lee Smith, Trustee of the Brendan-Paul Smith and Diana Lee Smith Joint Living Trust, dated July 7, 2011, New Carlisle, et al., complaint in foreclosure for property located at 3669 N. Dayton-Lakeview Road, New Carlisle, for $154,392.
16-CV-0116 - Union Savings Bank v. Kevin B. Winter, Enon, et al., complaint in foreclosure for property located at 5748 Hunter Road, Enon, for $126,169.
16-CV-0117 - KeyBank NA v. Holly J. Baker, Medway, et al., complaint in foreclosure for property located at 119 W. Cedar Road, Medway, for $50,389.
16-CV-0118 - Allstate Fire & Casualty Insurance Company v. Donald L. McGowan, 411 S. Limestone St., Apt. 4, complaint for $1,000 for injuries suffered by plaintiff's insured in an auto accident on March 4, 2014.
16-DP-0148 - Doug Robertson, Fairborn, v. Donald Rose, Fairborn, petition for civil stalking protection order.
16-DP-0149 - Teresa R. Branham, 525 E. Home Road, v. Barry L. Branham, 2120 Erie Ave., petition for domestic violence civil protection order.
16-DP-0150 - Tisha Robinson on behalf of Arionna Robinson, 525 E. Home Road, v. Humberto Perez-Diaz, Mansfield, petition for domestic violence civil protection order.
16-DS-0151 - Marcie Straight, South Charleston, and Christopher Straight, 402 S. Douglas Ave., petition for dissolution of marriage.
16-DR-0152 - Rachel Shope, 22 E. Johnny Lytle, v. Seth Shope, 22 E. Johnny Lytle, complaint for divorce.
State of Ohio v. Dale Lowe, convicted of receiving stolen property, one year prison with jail credit for time served, $6,319 restitution.
State of Ohio v. Jonathan Miller, case dismissed with prejudice.
State of Ohio v. Briana Rashea Portis, case dismissed.
State of Ohio v. Stacy Michelle Perkins-Swanson, case dismissed.
State of Ohio v. Billy Hawk, convicted of receiving stolen property, three years community control, 90 days jail, $482 restitution.
State of Ohio v. Patrick Roberts, convicted of failure to stop after an accident, 10 months prison with jail credit for time served.
Shannon Buxton v. Joshua Buxton, decree of divorce granted on the grounds of incompatibility.
Tasha Stambough v. Kyle Stambough, case voluntarily dismissed.
Kelly Ingrid Myers v. William T. Myers, case jointly dismissed.
Marriage Licenses
William Wayne Brewer, 20, 2117 Hillside Ave., to Chelssie Elizabeth Sheppard, 26, 2117 Hillside Ave., shift manager.
Property Transfers
Bessie M. McIver to Michael and Stefania Falke, 25 Fair Ave., Medway; $75,000.
Frieda M. Pierson to Wells Fargo Bank NA, 213 Prentice Dr., New Carlisle; no fee.
Marilyn J. Riggs to Darby L. Barker, 923 Sylvan Shores Dr., South Vienna; $159,000.
Mervyn D. Braun and Miki Braun to Miki Braun, 2052 Willow Run Cir., Enon; no fee.
Aaron R. and Jeannie M. Cydrus to Jason Pelfrey, 4208 Tacoma St., Springfield; $125,000.
Linda L. Kyle and Traci L. Kyle to Opal Wagoner, 4563 Reno Lane, Springfield; $70,000.
Judyth Eileen Brown to Stelter LLC, 1000 Robin Road, Springfield; $38,000.
Opal Wagoner to Rose E. and Kenneth Stidham, 753 Grandview Dr., Springfield; $80,000.
Thomas G. Roth to The Church Pool of Bethesda Community, 737, 733 and 729 W. High St., and 114 S. Shaffer St., Springfield; no fee.
Thank you for reading the Springfield News-Sun and for supporting local journalism. Subscribers: log in for access to your daily ePaper and premium newsletters.
Thank you for supporting in-depth local journalism with your subscription to the Springfield News-Sun. Get more news when you want it with email newsletters just for subscribers. Sign up here.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Seafood Paella
Serves 4-6
olive oil
10cm/4 inch piece of chorizo, diced
2 onions, diced
4 garlic cloves, crushed
500g/4 cups paella rice
sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 tsp saffron threads
1½ litre/4¼ cups fish stock, hot
400g/1¼ lbs monkfish fillets, cut into ¾-1¼ inch pieces
500g/2¼ lbs mussels, cleaned and de-bearded
10 prawns/shrimp, left whole, raw and unshelled
1 red pepper , sliced
2 lemons, cut into wedges to serve
1. Heat a large paella pan over a medium heat. Add a drop of olive oil followed by the chorizo. Leave to crisp for about five minutes, then add the onions, red peppers and garlic and cook for a further ten minutes.
2. Stir in the rice and season with salt and pepper. Add the saffron threads, hot fish stock and leave to simmer for about 15 minutes.
3. Scatter the pieces of monkfish over the rice and push under the surface with the back of a spoon. Lay the mussels and prawns over the top and simmer for another ten minutes, until the mussels have opened and the prawns are pink.
4. Serve with lemon wedges around the pan.


text:
Each week Bristol Business News gives a prominent member of the city's business community the last word on its weekly e-bulletin.
This week Lauren Couch, principal of BOOST&Co's Bristol office, answers our 10 questions
Film you watched? Jack Reacher: Never Go Back. I love the Lee Child books.
Book you read? I have a 15 month old, so it has been a while! I suspect it was a Lee Child book.
Music you bought/downloaded? A trance album. I love dancing and nightclubs (I should know better at my age)!
Concert or play you went to? Sterophonics at Westonbirt Arboretum
Sporting event you attended? Henley Regatta… although I did not see a boat race as I was busy in the Pimm's tent!
Holiday you went on? A long weekend in Vienna
Restaurant you ate in? Wilks in Redland
Thing that annoyed you? Judgment of others
Thing that made you laugh out loud? My son and my partner (everyday)
Piece of good advice you were given? Focus on what you want and what you can influence rather than be motivated by fears
Lauren Couch is the principal for BOOST&Co for the South West and Wales and is responsible for finding and completing new investment opportunities as well as heading the regional office. She joined the firm in January from BGF, having previously worked for RBS for 17 years. She has run regional teams in asset-based lending both in the South West and in London, and has also completed spells in credit, corporate banking and commercial lending. Lauren was born in Devizes, completed a law degree in Bristol and returned to the city following a spell in London in 2013. She lives in Bristol and her hobbies include anything fitness related, holidays, eating out and spending time with her family.


text:
Cement News tagged under: Wusta Cement Company
Duqm to receive new cement plant in 202009 October 2017, Published under Cement News
The SEZ Authority in Duqm (Sezad) and Al Wusta Cement Company, a partnership of Oman Cement Company and Raysut Cement Company, have signed a land use deal to build Oman's third cement plant at the Duqm Special Economic Zone (SEZ), reports Trade Arabia. Under the terms of the agreement, the Al Wusta Cement Company will acquire a 500,000m 2 plot within the heavy industrial zone on lease for 50 years, renewable for a further period, reported Oman Observer. Al Wusta Cement said that the co...
Page 1 of 1 1


text:
Olly Lowery
Registered Music Therapist
Olly's association with the Raukatauri Music Therapy Centre began in 2012 when he volunteered here whilst studying towards his jazz guitar performance degree. This inspired him to move to Wellington to study music therapy, where he gained experience as music therapist for adolescents experiencing psychosis, older adults with a wide range of needs, and also as a support worker for people with intellectual disabilities. Upon returning to the Centre in 2015 for the clinical placement of his Master of Music Therapy degree, he completed research that focused on the use of goals in music therapy with young people who have autism spectrum disorder.
Olly joined the team at Raukatauri following his clinical placement and enjoys making music with people at the Grey Lynn Centre, in schools, and at the Orewa outreach Centre. He was recently published in the New Zealand Journal of Music Therapy, and is interested in exploring the use of music technology in music therapy. In 2019, Olly is excited to be leading the Starship outreach programme. Outside of music, Olly is a lover of the outdoors and can often be found generally 'adventuring' his weekends away.


text:
Free sex phone chat Springfield I Am Wants Sex Meeting
If you're into that, send me 2-4 of yourself by text ( PREFERRED AND FASTEST) or with Munday Funday in the subject line for a response. And we both know this will be one worth keeping.
|Relationship Status:
|Not important
|I Seeking Swinger Couples
|Dishevelled waves
|Relation Type:
|Horny Older Woman Ready Woman For Sex
Views: 2489
Gay phone chat, local hookups, and live gay webcams.
Meeting gay and bi guys is hot and easy with Guy Spy Voice. Call now and browse through s of greetings….
I Am Looking Private Sex Free sex phone chat Springfield
Jet Doll Phone Sex and Video Chat offers private one-on-one connections to callers 18 years and older. Choose from all types of girls, guys, fetishes and…. Exciting local singles are just a phone call away. I'd love to meet a nice woman to take.
Free sex phone chat Springfield I Am Look For Dick
Your gets. Hope to hear from you: Eleanora Age: Springffield I love a nice butt and a pretty smile I dont have a list of qualifications because what im looking for is pretty cut and dry. Nice face, free sex phone chat Springfield body, common sense, lol u know a normal chick.
Race is unimportant I love all types of people.
Gay Singles in Springfield partystudd. Springfield Free Gay Personals Chris. Gay Personals in Springfield venom Springfield Free Gay Dating Rex.
Springfield Gay Personals Dixxxy. Minneapolis MN.
New Orleans LA. North Dade FL.
Springfield MA - FREE Chat
Oklahoma City OK. Orlando FL.Sweet Housewives Wants Sex Little Rock Arkansas
Palm Springs CA. Philadelphia PA.
Free Chat Line Numbers in Springfield, MO with Reviews - www.shockwaveflashcrash.com
Pompano Beach FL. Providence RI.
Sacramento CA. Salt Lake City UT. San Antonio TX.
San Francisco CA.


text:
Everyone's heard of the pioneering D.D. Kosambi, the Marxist founding father of Ancient Indian Studies.
Not everyone knows about the incredible life lived by D.D. Kosambi's father, Dharmanand Kosambi, the great scholar of Buddhism who travelled from penury in village Goa to renown as a Harvard scholar and friend of Mahatma Gandhi. This is because, until recently, when Meera Kosambi set about translating them, the major portion of the writings of Dharmanand Kosambi were only available in Marathi.
Now, for the first time, readers of English can marvel at arguably the most moving and spellbinding autobiography ever written by any Indian scholar. Dharmanand Kosambi's granddaughter Meera Kosambi -- the feminist historian famous for her work on Pandita Ramabai, Kashibai Kanitkar, and Maharashtra's women writers -- has provided a wonderful translation with contextualizing annotations.
Permanent Black is privileged to publish
NIVEDAN The Autobiography of Dharmanand Kosambi Edited, Translated from the Marathi, and with an Introduction by Meera Kosambi
Born in rural Goa, Dharmanand Kosambi (1876–1947) came under the spell of the Buddha's teachings during his adolescence. At an early age he set off on an incredible journey of austere self-training across the length and breadth of Britain's Indian Empire, halting to educate himself at places connected with Buddhism.
His sojourns included living in Sri Lanka to master Pali, in a Burmese cave as a bhikshu, and in some viharas of North India—begging for monastic sustenance—as well as in Nepal and Sikkim which he reached after arduous, sometimes barefoot, treks. Over these itinerant years Dharmanand acquired such mastery of the Buddhist canon that he was variously appointed to teach and research at Calcutta, Baroda, Harvard, and Leningrad.
As a thinker Dharmanand blended Buddhist ethics, Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy of truth and non-violence, and the ideals of socialism. He exchanged letters with the Mahatma, worked for his causes, and died in the approved Buddhist/Jain manner by voluntary starvation at Sevagram ashram. Arguably, no Indian scholar's life has been as exemplary as Dharmanand's, or has approximated as closely to the nobility and saintliness of the Mahatma's.
MEERA KOSAMBI's Introduction contextualizes the life, career, and achievement of one of modern India's greatest scholar-savants. Her many books include Dharmanand Kosambi: The Essential Writings (edited, 2010), Crossing Thresholds: Feminist Essays in Social History (2007), and Feminist Vision or 'Treason against Men'? Kashibai Kanitkar and the Engendering of Marathi Literature (2008).
paperback / 204pp / Rs 295 / ISBN 81-7824-325-3 / World rights / Summer 2011


text:
One of my all time favorite quotes is from Phil Knight, Nike Founder and CEO "The cowards never started, the weak quit along the way and that leaves us." If you've started your business, you are now an entrepreneur and have made a brave/bold move. A lot o people only think and dream about what you have just done. Chances are that you have had to make sacrifices to take the leap. I personally believe it helps to be a little naive about the risks - after all, had I known all the risks - I never would have made the leap myself. There is also the fact that you are now alone. Your complete future is up to you and no one else - there isn't a manual to follow or any correct path to follow - it's all up to you. The last bit about the plunge is what I call the 'haters'. There are those people who are going to provide you with negative reinforcement the moment you share your dream - no matter how big or small. But trust me, it says more about them than it does you. And many people are on the sidelines waiting to tell you that it was a mistake, you failed and they told you so. Trust me, you'll need that chip on your shoulder for motivation down the road. It's ammunition to keep you going when you are rock bottom. If your journey is anything like mine - there are many rock bottoms and they can last years. All the more reason 'why the mission matters'.
Your Passion Statement
What are you passionate about?
I want to share about the time when I had just launched my clean energy business enterprise and called it `Palmetto'. After we started this company, you will be surprised to read that we had not even made a dime after six months of operation. Personally, I became broke. My business associate was also going through some tough personal issues and he was not able to keep up with the tough demands and the long hours of the new business. I had to go through more personal turmoil when my fiancée who had relocated from the United States to England had to attend graduate school in London. She was also piling on more debt. I was going through a crisis mentally as I was unable to provide for both of us. I used to scrounge through the drawing room sofas on the weekends for any loose change so that I could at least take her out for a cup of coffee. I really felt the burden of financial pressure.
Passion Will Carry You Through
When I look back now, those were not the lowest moments of mine, then. There have been many nightmarish periods since then and it was not at all easy as we were moving forward. What I am trying to say is that all entrepreneurs have to go through their lowest moments and they have to understand that these moments will arrive. In entrepreneurial history, what could have been the lowest moment on record? These moments bring out the `true grit' in a business personality. When people want to be entrepreneurs, they are not able to cope with or willing to make sacrifices. For some, the risks may turn out to be huge and they can extend much beyond financial risks; they could be risks that can damage reputation, relationships and bring in hardships in the long run. Why do entrepreneurs take all those risks? The answer could be given in one word – PASSION.
Entrepreneurs suffer hardships and extreme circumstances purely for the power of passion. Often, passion and indulgence in it could have a real adverse impact. No one can give an absolute answer about what passion is all about.
My passion is driven by climate change. I have been noticing the impact of climate change on people across various regions of the world. I have lived around the world - India, Caribbean, Thailand, China, United States of America and Europe. I have been actively involved in the rebuilding of communities. I have seen the impact of a sixty-foot tsunami when those gigantic waves hit Sri Lanka. I have seen severe forest fires in California. I have seen disturbing droughts in Lao and extensive population dislocation in China. The commonality of those experiences? The adverse impacts of climate change. My passion is climate change mitigation - to make a difference in the world on a positive environmental note.
I discovered that my passion was unique. Every entrepreneur would say the same about his or her passion, too. Each entrepreneur has some interesting story to tell. Every person has a strong reason on why he or she takes a huge leap and starts a business venture. But, some entrepreneurs who became extraordinarily successful had some problems while believing they were part of the solutions that they had created. However, when the going becomes tough, these entrepreneurs go back to their passion statements or their purpose statements to summarize why it was all worth it for them. When that purpose loses its sheen and it becomes no longer worthwhile, that is generally when people close up shop and go on to try something else. It is perfectly alright. You always have to get up and try taking the shot again. Whatever is done at a later stage, it is always wiser to be in sync with your own passion statement.
Vision & Mission Statement
You probably embarked on this journey because you believed you could do something that no one else has accomplished or you could do it better. That's how most ventures start, after all. While it sounds cheesy, It's important to give the following question a lot of thought - "do you really fucking care?" What I mean is - when things hit rockbottom, are you going to care enough to keep pushing, fighting and doing everything you can to be successful. I believe that many entrepreneurs think it would be fun to start a business - they take big risks (and oftentimes, take risks with other people's money - i.e. investors) and when the risks outweigh the rewards they quit. They quit because the reward (i.e. the mission) doesn't matter. This is 'why the missions matters'
Cash. Cash. Cash.
We've all heard about income statements and balance sheets, but that doesn't matter when you are in start-up mode. Your main metric is cash (also known as liquidity) and cash flow. First, cash - this tells you how long you will be in business. If you divide your cash by your budgeted monthly operation expenditure (OPEX) then this tells you how long you have before you go out of business. Scary thought, right? I've been in many situations whereby I only have 1 week working capital - i.e. I didn't know how I was going to cover payroll. In those cases, you need to manage through the crisis and focus on getting more cash! (this needs a lot of discussion and is unique to each situation - for example, you don't want to raise cash through debt if you cannot repay the debt). Cash flow is created after a sale of your product or service. Cash flow can help add to your cash position so that you have more time to build your business. If you have a cash flowing business then you have done something right! I suggest you analyze it and assess whether or not you can repeat it. If you can repeat and it is scalable then you have a real business!
Be Scrappy
At my Company, 'scrappy' is a fundamental part of our culture. On any given day, you could find a c-level taking out the garbage or washing the dishes. Why is that important? Because to be successful, you have to stay humble, hungry and scrappy! The moment you think you are too important, the universe (specifically, the business universe) has a way of reminding you how little you truly are - So, I prefer to stay scrappy and keep hungry. Another way to say this - you aren't too good for anything. You'll need to be aggressive and hungry at all times to find success. One way to think about it is like this - if you aren't onto of things and have a deep driven hunger to success and achieve your mission then someone else will - it's just how it works. Someone else is always out there trying to take your idea, your market share, your customer, your employees, your livelihood. You are going to have to fight every moment you are in business. If that sounds like too much for you then I'd suggest you consider another career path.
Be prepared to do it all.
If you start a ventures then you should be prepared to be the marketing director, the bookkeeper, the financial controller, the salesperson, the strategist, the 'everything'; unless you have lots (I mean lots!) of cash then you should be prepared to rollup your sleeves and do it all. Frankly, that's part of the excitement for most entrepreneurs. (As you scale your business, the hard part will be to let go - and let others take over.) This can be overwhelming if you don't break the tasks into small bite sized chunks. among my key recommendations is to focus on minimal viable product (the MVP). You want to focus on your product and, usually, sales as much as you can. After all, you need cash and cash flow (From sales) to stay in business - you want to limit your time on administrative items that are not going to directly drive your cash flow. So, while it can all be fun and exciting, be sure to manage your time carefully.


text: What would Canadians give up to kiss their debt goodbye? A new survey conducted by Ipsos for personal insolvency practice MNP has revealed the lengths Canadians would go to so they could get rid of their debt. Among a sample population of around 2,000 Canadians, 45% said they would eat at home instead of having dinner out for a year if it meant being debt-free. Nearly the same percentage of people said they would pull 10 hours of overtime per week for a year (27%) or forgo vacation for three years (26%). Only 24% of Canadians said they would cut up their credit cards, and just 18% said they would seek professional help from a licensed insolvency trustee. Other extreme answers included giving up the right to vote for the next eight years (21%), giving up their mobile phone for a year (16%), taking one year off their life expectancy (10%), and selling an organ (5%). "Many see licensed insolvency trustees as a very last resort and, as a result, they wait until they are up against foreclosure, repossession, or garnishment before taking action," said David Gowling, a licensed insolvency trustee with MNP. "The reality is that we help people make informed choices to deal with their debt and we can provide a full range of options, not just bankruptcy." The survey also revealed regional differences in preferences. Compared to the general population, Albertans were more likely to work overtime (39%), while eating at home was a more popular option among British Columbians (54%) and Prairie residents (53%). Atlantic Canadians were more willing than most to give up coffee (24%) or use of their mobile phone (23%). Looking at different age groups, millennials were generally most prepared to work overtime (37%), list their debts online (23%), give up voting (28%), and swear off coffee (26%). Generation X Canadians between 35 and 54 years old, meanwhile, were the most open to eating at home (48%) and seeking professional help (20%). Baby boomers were the most likely to say they would not take any of the suggested actions to eliminate their debt (24%), as compared to Gen-Xers (13%) or millennials (8%). Related stories: Millennial and Gen-Z Canadians are leading in consumer credit, says report TFSAs getting bigger on Canadians' savings radar More market talk: ETF popularity could be pushing more firms toward debt: report These two things are deterring potential investors How are rising interest rates affecting your strategy? SHARE