John-Bryan Hopkins's Blog, page 5
February 5, 2019
February 5th is World Nutella Day! / #WorldNutellaDay #NutellaDay
Happy #WorldNutellaDay!
Here are today’s five things to know about Nutella:
Nutella, a chocolate & hazelnut spread, outsells ALL brands of peanut butter worldwide.
[image error]
Hazelnuts were originally used as an inexpensive filler. sales increased and soon became it’s trademark flavor.
[image error]
In the aftermath of World War 2 Italian stores offered a service called “smearing”, which allowed local children to bring in a slice of bread on which they could have some Nutella spread.
[image error]
In Europe the Nutella jar is usually made of glass, whereas in North America it is made of plastic.
[image error]
One jar of Nutella is sold every 2.5 seconds worldwide.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1872 Lafayette Benedict Mendel was born. An American biochemist who published various papers on nutrition. His work on vitamins and proteins helped establish modern concepts about nutrition.
1884 Willis Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, received a patent for an egg beater.
1914 William Burroughs, novelist, was born. He wrote ‘Naked Lunch.’
1967 Tom Smothers fell into a vat of chocolate today. (The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour premiered).
Check out my book!
[image error]
Here are today’s five things to know about Nutella:
Nutella, a chocolate & hazelnut spread, outsells ALL brands of peanut butter worldwide.
[image error]
Hazelnuts were originally used as an inexpensive filler. sales increased and soon became it’s trademark flavor.
[image error]
In the aftermath of World War 2 Italian stores offered a service called “smearing”, which allowed local children to bring in a slice of bread on which they could have some Nutella spread.
[image error]
In Europe the Nutella jar is usually made of glass, whereas in North America it is made of plastic.
[image error]
One jar of Nutella is sold every 2.5 seconds worldwide.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1872 Lafayette Benedict Mendel was born. An American biochemist who published various papers on nutrition. His work on vitamins and proteins helped establish modern concepts about nutrition.
1884 Willis Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, received a patent for an egg beater.
1914 William Burroughs, novelist, was born. He wrote ‘Naked Lunch.’
1967 Tom Smothers fell into a vat of chocolate today. (The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour premiered).
Check out my book!
[image error]
February 4, 2019
February 4th is National Homemade Soup Day!
Here are today’s five things to know about homemade soup:
Women are more than twice as likely to eat soup as men, 9.67% vs. 4.0%
[image error]
The Middle English word soupen meant “to drink in sips”, which is how most soups were consumed. The words “soup,” “supper,” “sip,” and “sop” are derived from this term.
[image error]
Andy Warhol(who’s real name was Andrew Warhola) is famous for his Campbell ‘s soup can art of the 1960’s. Did you know his first works sold for around 100 dollars? Today they sell for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
[image error]
We ‘eat’ and don’t drink soup. In most cultures, soup is had as a part of the meal. According to etiquette experts, since we consume soup with a spoon as opposed to sipping it from a bowl, we ‘eat’ it.
[image error]
The word soup is of Sanskrit origin! It is derived from the su and po, which means good nutrition.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1906 Clyde W. Tombaugh was born. An American astronomer who discovered the planet Pluto in 1930. His first telescopes were made from old farm equipment parts
1930 Candy maker Frank C. Mars of Minnesota introduced the Snickers bar in 1930. Did you know? Snickers was the name of his prized race horse.
1941 Roy J. Plunkett received a U.S. patent for Teflon. He accidentally discovered it in 1938.
1983 RIP Karen Carpenter from complications associated with anorexia nervosa.
Check out my book!
[image error]
Women are more than twice as likely to eat soup as men, 9.67% vs. 4.0%
[image error]
The Middle English word soupen meant “to drink in sips”, which is how most soups were consumed. The words “soup,” “supper,” “sip,” and “sop” are derived from this term.
[image error]
Andy Warhol(who’s real name was Andrew Warhola) is famous for his Campbell ‘s soup can art of the 1960’s. Did you know his first works sold for around 100 dollars? Today they sell for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
[image error]
We ‘eat’ and don’t drink soup. In most cultures, soup is had as a part of the meal. According to etiquette experts, since we consume soup with a spoon as opposed to sipping it from a bowl, we ‘eat’ it.
[image error]
The word soup is of Sanskrit origin! It is derived from the su and po, which means good nutrition.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1906 Clyde W. Tombaugh was born. An American astronomer who discovered the planet Pluto in 1930. His first telescopes were made from old farm equipment parts
1930 Candy maker Frank C. Mars of Minnesota introduced the Snickers bar in 1930. Did you know? Snickers was the name of his prized race horse.
1941 Roy J. Plunkett received a U.S. patent for Teflon. He accidentally discovered it in 1938.
1983 RIP Karen Carpenter from complications associated with anorexia nervosa.
Check out my book!
[image error]
February 3, 2019
February 3rd is National Carrot Cake Day! / #NationalCarrotCakeDay
Here are today’s five things to know about carrot cake:
Carrots were first cultivated in north Africa & the Mediterranean. They originally were purple or grey in color. Introduced to Europe around 1000 years ago.
[image error]
The weed/flower Queen Anne’s Lace is actually a wild carrot.
[image error]
Jello in the 1930’s offered ‘carrot pie’ flavored gelatin.
[image error]
People first grew carrots as medicine, not food, for a variety of ailments.
[image error]
Carrots are one of the rare vegetables which are more nutritious cooked than raw.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1468 RIP Johannes Gutenberg, inventor of moveable type printing. Inspired by the screw presses used in winemaking.
1815 The world’s 1st commercial cheese factory was established in Switzerland.
1913 The 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified. It gave Congress the power to levy taxes on income. In 1913 less than 1% of the population paid income tax at the rate of 1%. Before this taxes were acquired primarily on food, merchandise sales, etc.
1916 The Cafe Voltaire opened in Zurich, Switzerland, a meeting place for members of what was to be known as the Dada movement.
1959 The day the music died. Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens & J.P. Richardson (The Big Bopper) are killed in a plane crash near Mason City, Iowa.
Carrots were first cultivated in north Africa & the Mediterranean. They originally were purple or grey in color. Introduced to Europe around 1000 years ago.
[image error]
The weed/flower Queen Anne’s Lace is actually a wild carrot.
[image error]
Jello in the 1930’s offered ‘carrot pie’ flavored gelatin.
[image error]
People first grew carrots as medicine, not food, for a variety of ailments.
[image error]
Carrots are one of the rare vegetables which are more nutritious cooked than raw.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1468 RIP Johannes Gutenberg, inventor of moveable type printing. Inspired by the screw presses used in winemaking.
1815 The world’s 1st commercial cheese factory was established in Switzerland.
1913 The 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified. It gave Congress the power to levy taxes on income. In 1913 less than 1% of the population paid income tax at the rate of 1%. Before this taxes were acquired primarily on food, merchandise sales, etc.
1916 The Cafe Voltaire opened in Zurich, Switzerland, a meeting place for members of what was to be known as the Dada movement.
1959 The day the music died. Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens & J.P. Richardson (The Big Bopper) are killed in a plane crash near Mason City, Iowa.
February 2, 2019
February 2nd is National Tater Tot Day! / #NationalTaterTotDay
Here are today’s five food finds about tater tots:
Tater Tots literally mean “baby potatoes”; tatter for potato & tots “meaning little one.”
[image error]
Americans consume over 70 million pounds or Tots per year.
[image error]
Tater Tots were first invented in 1953 at the Ore-Ida Labs
[image error]
Tater is slang for potato (origin: 1750–60; America; by Apheresis, tato, and substitution of -er for final -o, tater).
[image error]
In Australia, tater tots are known as “potato gems.”
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1795 The French government offers a prize of 12,000 francs for a method of preserving food for transport to the French army. It was eventually won by Nicholas Appert who invented a successful method to can food.
1820 Jean Etienne Bore, died. Inventor of the sugar granulating process, founder of the sugar industry in Louisiana.
1869 The removable steel plow blade is invented by James Oliver.
1887 The first Groundhog day is observed in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.
1892 William Painter received a patent for the crown-cork bottle cap with a cork seal. It was used up until the 1970s, when the cork liner was replaced with a plastic liner.
1897 Alfred L. Cralle of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, patented an ice cream scooper. His basic design is still used today.
1913 Carl Gustaf Patrik de Laval died. A Swedish scientist and inventor. Among his inventions was the centrifugal cream separator and a vacu
Tater Tots literally mean “baby potatoes”; tatter for potato & tots “meaning little one.”
[image error]
Americans consume over 70 million pounds or Tots per year.
[image error]
Tater Tots were first invented in 1953 at the Ore-Ida Labs
[image error]
Tater is slang for potato (origin: 1750–60; America; by Apheresis, tato, and substitution of -er for final -o, tater).
[image error]
In Australia, tater tots are known as “potato gems.”
[image error]
Today’s Food History
on this day in…
1795 The French government offers a prize of 12,000 francs for a method of preserving food for transport to the French army. It was eventually won by Nicholas Appert who invented a successful method to can food.
1820 Jean Etienne Bore, died. Inventor of the sugar granulating process, founder of the sugar industry in Louisiana.
1869 The removable steel plow blade is invented by James Oliver.
1887 The first Groundhog day is observed in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.
1892 William Painter received a patent for the crown-cork bottle cap with a cork seal. It was used up until the 1970s, when the cork liner was replaced with a plastic liner.
1897 Alfred L. Cralle of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, patented an ice cream scooper. His basic design is still used today.
1913 Carl Gustaf Patrik de Laval died. A Swedish scientist and inventor. Among his inventions was the centrifugal cream separator and a vacu
January 31, 2019
January 31st is National Hot Chocolate Day! / #HotChocolateDay
Here are today’s five things to know about hot chocolate:
What’s the difference between Hot Chocolate and Hot Cocoa? Hot Chcolate uses milk or milk chocolate while hot cocoa uses only powdered cocoa.
[image error]
The first hot chocolate was Mayan, and it was served with chili peppers!
[image error]
In Spain, hot chocolate with churros is considered a working man’s breakfast.
[image error]
Hot chocolate has antioxidants and flavonols, very healthy nutrients. Just skip the sugar.
[image error]
Chocolate is the 3rd most traded commodity in the world. 1st is oils, 2nd is coffee.
[image error]
1893 The Coca-Cola trademark was recorded.
1930 Scotch tape was developed by Richard Drew of the 3M Company.
1980 Due to record high sugar prices, Coca Cola begins substituting high fructose corn syrup for half of the sucrose (sugar) used in Coca Cola.
1990 The first McDonald’s restaurant in Moscow, Russia opens.
2001 Germany announced plans to destroy 400k cattle due to the mad cow crises. We know it now as Mad Cow Disease
Check out my book!
[image error]
What’s the difference between Hot Chocolate and Hot Cocoa? Hot Chcolate uses milk or milk chocolate while hot cocoa uses only powdered cocoa.
[image error]
The first hot chocolate was Mayan, and it was served with chili peppers!
[image error]
In Spain, hot chocolate with churros is considered a working man’s breakfast.
[image error]
Hot chocolate has antioxidants and flavonols, very healthy nutrients. Just skip the sugar.
[image error]
Chocolate is the 3rd most traded commodity in the world. 1st is oils, 2nd is coffee.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1893 The Coca-Cola trademark was recorded.
1930 Scotch tape was developed by Richard Drew of the 3M Company.
1980 Due to record high sugar prices, Coca Cola begins substituting high fructose corn syrup for half of the sucrose (sugar) used in Coca Cola.
1990 The first McDonald’s restaurant in Moscow, Russia opens.
2001 Germany announced plans to destroy 400k cattle due to the mad cow crises. We know it now as Mad Cow Disease
Check out my book!
[image error]
January 30, 2019
January 30th is National Croissant Day / #NationalCroissantDay
Here are today’s five things to know about the croissant:
[image error]
[image error]
[image error]
[image error]
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1649 Charles I, king of England, Scotland and Ireland Died. Ice cream is said to have come from France when he married Henrietta Maria, daughter of Henri IV, and sister of Louis XIII.
1868 Charles Darwin’s ‘Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication.’ was published.
1969 The Beatles perform for the last time in public, on the roof of Apple Studios.
2009 RIP Restaurateur Milton; age of 90. Owner of New York’s famous Carnegie Deli from 1976 until his retirement in 2002.
Each croissant rolls are made of 50 or more thin layers of pastry & butter.
[image error]
According to legend, it was Marie Antoinette (Austrian Princess who married Louis XVI), introduced the croissant to France.
[image error]
The French newspaper Le Figaro named the croissant from bakery Pierre Hermé the best in Paris in 2013. It also won in 2006.
[image error]
Since Starbucks bought French baker Pascal Rigo’s San Francisco-based La Boulange, the chocolate croissant has become the coffee chain’s bestselling pastry.
[image error]
In 2013, chef Dominque Ansel came up with the cronut — a deep-fried croissant/doughnut combination that became all the rage at his New York bakery.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1649 Charles I, king of England, Scotland and Ireland Died. Ice cream is said to have come from France when he married Henrietta Maria, daughter of Henri IV, and sister of Louis XIII.
1868 Charles Darwin’s ‘Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication.’ was published.
1969 The Beatles perform for the last time in public, on the roof of Apple Studios.
2009 RIP Restaurateur Milton; age of 90. Owner of New York’s famous Carnegie Deli from 1976 until his retirement in 2002.
January 28, 2019
It’s Official! 2019’s February Food Holidays
[image error]
[image error]Canned Food Month
National Chocolate Lovers Month
National Cherry Month
National Grapefruit Month
National Snack Food Month
National Potato Lovers Month
Return Shopping Carts to the Supermarket Month
National Hot Breakfast Month
!st week of Feb- African Heritage & Health Week
3rd Weekend of February: National Margarita Weekend
“Superbowl Sunday” : National Pork Rind Day (aka National Pork Rind Appreciation Day)
[image error]
Daily Holidays
February 1
National Cake Pops Day
National Baked Alaska Day
National Dark Chocolate Day
February 2
National Tater Tot Day
February 3
National Carrot Cake Day
February 4
National Homemade Soup Day
National Stuffed Mushroom Day
Pork Rind Appreciation Day*
February 5
World Nutella Day
National Frozen Yogurt Day
February 6
National Chopsticks Day
February 7
National Fettuccine Alfredo Day
February 8
National Molasses Bar Day
National Potato Lover’s Day
February 9
National Bagels and Lox Day
National Pizza Day
–
February 10
National Cream Cheese Brownie Day
National “Have a Brownie” Day
February 11
National Peppermint Patty Day
February 12
National Plum Pudding Day
(National PB&J Day)
National Biscotti Day
February 13
National Tortellini Day
National “Italian Food” Day
February 14
National Cream-Filled Chocolates Day
February 15
National Gumdrop Day
National Chewing Gum Day
February 16
National Almond Day
February 17
National Cafe’ Au Lait Day
February 18
National “Drink Wine” Day
February 19
National Chocolate Mint Day
February 20
National Cherry Pie Day
National Muffin Day
–
February 21
National Pancake Day
National Sticky Bun Day
–
February 22
National Margarita Day
National Cook a Sweet Potato Day
–
February 23
National Chili Day
National Banana Bread Day
February 24
National Tortilla Chip Day
February 25
National Chocolate-Covered Peanuts Day
National Clam Chowder Day
February 26
National Pistachio Day
February 27
National Strawberry Day
National Kahlua Day
February 28
National Chocolate Souffle Day
February 29
National Frog Legs Day
Buy my book
Check out my book!
[image error]
National Chocolate Lovers Month
National Cherry Month
National Grapefruit Month
National Snack Food Month
National Potato Lovers Month
Return Shopping Carts to the Supermarket Month
National Hot Breakfast Month
!st week of Feb- African Heritage & Health Week
3rd Weekend of February: National Margarita Weekend
“Superbowl Sunday” : National Pork Rind Day (aka National Pork Rind Appreciation Day)
[image error]
Daily Holidays
February 1
National Cake Pops Day
National Baked Alaska Day
National Dark Chocolate Day
February 2
National Tater Tot Day
February 3
National Carrot Cake Day
February 4
National Homemade Soup Day
National Stuffed Mushroom Day
Pork Rind Appreciation Day*
February 5
World Nutella Day
National Frozen Yogurt Day
February 6
National Chopsticks Day
February 7
National Fettuccine Alfredo Day
February 8
National Molasses Bar Day
National Potato Lover’s Day
February 9
National Bagels and Lox Day
National Pizza Day
–
February 10
National Cream Cheese Brownie Day
National “Have a Brownie” Day
February 11
National Peppermint Patty Day
February 12
National Plum Pudding Day
(National PB&J Day)
National Biscotti Day
February 13
National Tortellini Day
National “Italian Food” Day
February 14
National Cream-Filled Chocolates Day
February 15
National Gumdrop Day
National Chewing Gum Day
February 16
National Almond Day
February 17
National Cafe’ Au Lait Day
February 18
National “Drink Wine” Day
February 19
National Chocolate Mint Day
February 20
National Cherry Pie Day
National Muffin Day
–
February 21
National Pancake Day
National Sticky Bun Day
–
February 22
National Margarita Day
National Cook a Sweet Potato Day
–
February 23
National Chili Day
National Banana Bread Day
February 24
National Tortilla Chip Day
February 25
National Chocolate-Covered Peanuts Day
National Clam Chowder Day
February 26
National Pistachio Day
February 27
National Strawberry Day
National Kahlua Day
February 28
National Chocolate Souffle Day
February 29
National Frog Legs Day
Buy my book
Check out my book!
[image error]
January 27, 2019
Let’s Eat Cake! January 27th is National Chocolate Cake Day! #NationalChocolateCakeDay
Here are today’s five things to know about Chocolate:
The first French word for chocolate mousse translates in English to“chocolate mayonnaise”.
[image error]
The “blood” that you see in the infamous “shower scene” in Psycho is actually chocolate syrup.
[image error]
The history of chocolate cake goes back to 1764, when Dr. James Baker discovered how to make chocolate by grinding cocoa beans between two massive circular millstones.
[image error]
A process for making silkier and smoother chocolate called conching was developed in 1879 by Swiss Rodolphe and made it easier to bake with chocolate as it amalgamates smoothly and completely with cake batters.
[image error]
In the U.S.A, “chocolate decadence” cakes were popular in the 1980s; in the 1990s, single-serving molten chocolate cakes with liquid chocolate centers and infused chocolates with exotic flavors such as tea, curry, red pepper, passion fruit, and champagne were popular.
[image error]
Today’s Quote: “All you need is love. But a little chocolate now and then doesn’t hurt.”~Charles M. Schulz
Today’s Food History
1521 The Diet of Worms begins; an assembly of the Holy Roman Empire where Martin Luther made his famous appearance.
1851 RIP John James Audubon: Ornithologist, naturalist & artist, known for his paintings & prints of North American birds.
1910 RIP Thomas Crapper: Said to have invented the flush toilet. Many believe he simply “improved” the device invented by others.
1984 Michael Jackson’s hair catches fire while filming a Pepsi commercial.
Check out my book!
[image error]
The first French word for chocolate mousse translates in English to“chocolate mayonnaise”.
[image error]
The “blood” that you see in the infamous “shower scene” in Psycho is actually chocolate syrup.
[image error]
The history of chocolate cake goes back to 1764, when Dr. James Baker discovered how to make chocolate by grinding cocoa beans between two massive circular millstones.
[image error]
A process for making silkier and smoother chocolate called conching was developed in 1879 by Swiss Rodolphe and made it easier to bake with chocolate as it amalgamates smoothly and completely with cake batters.
[image error]
In the U.S.A, “chocolate decadence” cakes were popular in the 1980s; in the 1990s, single-serving molten chocolate cakes with liquid chocolate centers and infused chocolates with exotic flavors such as tea, curry, red pepper, passion fruit, and champagne were popular.
[image error]
Today’s Quote: “All you need is love. But a little chocolate now and then doesn’t hurt.”~Charles M. Schulz
Today’s Food History
1521 The Diet of Worms begins; an assembly of the Holy Roman Empire where Martin Luther made his famous appearance.
1851 RIP John James Audubon: Ornithologist, naturalist & artist, known for his paintings & prints of North American birds.
1910 RIP Thomas Crapper: Said to have invented the flush toilet. Many believe he simply “improved” the device invented by others.
1984 Michael Jackson’s hair catches fire while filming a Pepsi commercial.
Check out my book!
[image error]
January 25, 2019
Here Here! January 25th is National Irish Coffee Day! #NationalIrishCoffeeDay
Here are today’s five things to know about Irish Coffee:
Irish coffee typically consists of black coffee, sugar, whipped cream, and Irish whiskey.
[image error]
Some say it was invented in Ireland and was intended to help travelers keep warm while traveling the Atlantic Ocean.
[image error]
It is said that Stanton Delaplane brought the drink to the United States and convinced the Buena Vista bar in San Francisco to put it on their drink menu.
[image error]
Tom Bergin’s Tavern in Los Angeles, also claims to have been the originator and has had a large sign in place reading “House of Irish Coffee” since the early 1950s.
[image error]
A similar hot Irish drink is called the Hot Irish Monk – cocoa, Frangelica (available kosher in select places) and whiskey.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1799 The first US patent for a seeding machine was issued to Eliakim Spooner of Vermont
1858 Mendelssohn’s “The Wedding March” was first played at Queen Victoria’s daughter’s wedding
1945 Grand Rapids, Michigan became the 1st U.S. city to fluoridate its drinking water an effort to reduce tooth deca
Check out my book!
[image error]
Irish coffee typically consists of black coffee, sugar, whipped cream, and Irish whiskey.
[image error]
Some say it was invented in Ireland and was intended to help travelers keep warm while traveling the Atlantic Ocean.
[image error]
It is said that Stanton Delaplane brought the drink to the United States and convinced the Buena Vista bar in San Francisco to put it on their drink menu.
[image error]
Tom Bergin’s Tavern in Los Angeles, also claims to have been the originator and has had a large sign in place reading “House of Irish Coffee” since the early 1950s.
[image error]
A similar hot Irish drink is called the Hot Irish Monk – cocoa, Frangelica (available kosher in select places) and whiskey.
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1799 The first US patent for a seeding machine was issued to Eliakim Spooner of Vermont
1858 Mendelssohn’s “The Wedding March” was first played at Queen Victoria’s daughter’s wedding
1945 Grand Rapids, Michigan became the 1st U.S. city to fluoridate its drinking water an effort to reduce tooth deca
Check out my book!
[image error]
January 24, 2019
Celebrate! January 24th is National Peanut Butter Day! / #NationalPeanutButterDay
[image error]
Here are today’s five thing to know about Peanut Butter:
60% of people like creamy peanut butter over crunchy.
Women & children prefer creamy, while most men like crunchy.
Peanut butter is a source of incomplete protein.
A common combination to provide a complete protein is pairing peanut butter with whole wheat bread.
The two foods need only be consumed within 24 hours of each other to complete the protein.
Today’s Pinterest Board : Foodimentary
Today’s Food History
1920 Eskimo Pie Patent Date. The Eskimo Pie was patented by Christian K. Nelson, first sold in 1922 as “I-Scream Bars”
1935 The first beer can was introduced by the Gottfried Krueger Brewing Company
1939 Maximilian Bircher-Benner died. He was a Swiss doctor who developed the granola-like cereal product ‘Muesli’
1959 Coors launched the 7 ounce seamless, recyclable aluminum beer can.
1988 RIP Charles Glen King,a biochemist who discovered vitamin C in 1932. He first extracted & isolated it from lemon juice.
[image error]
Check out my book!
[image error]
Here are today’s five thing to know about Peanut Butter:
60% of people like creamy peanut butter over crunchy.
Women & children prefer creamy, while most men like crunchy.
Peanut butter is a source of incomplete protein.
A common combination to provide a complete protein is pairing peanut butter with whole wheat bread.
The two foods need only be consumed within 24 hours of each other to complete the protein.
Today’s Pinterest Board : Foodimentary
[image error]
Today’s Food History
1920 Eskimo Pie Patent Date. The Eskimo Pie was patented by Christian K. Nelson, first sold in 1922 as “I-Scream Bars”
1935 The first beer can was introduced by the Gottfried Krueger Brewing Company
1939 Maximilian Bircher-Benner died. He was a Swiss doctor who developed the granola-like cereal product ‘Muesli’
1959 Coors launched the 7 ounce seamless, recyclable aluminum beer can.
1988 RIP Charles Glen King,a biochemist who discovered vitamin C in 1932. He first extracted & isolated it from lemon juice.
[image error]
Check out my book!
[image error]
John-Bryan Hopkins's Blog
- John-Bryan Hopkins's profile
- 3 followers
John-Bryan Hopkins isn't a Goodreads Author
(yet),
but they
do have a blog,
so here are some recent posts imported from
their feed.
![[image error]](https://foodimentaryguy.files.wordpress.com/2009/11/february-calendar-600x400.jpg){kind=link}
![[image error]](https://foodimentaryguy.files.wordpress.com/2016/01/peanutbutter.jpg){kind=link}
![[image error]](https://foodimentaryguy.files.wordpress.com/2014/08/unknown-1.jpeg){kind=link}
![[image error]](https://foodimentaryguy.files.wordpress.com/2011/11/dvdr1-2.jpg){kind=link}