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Topic: Rye

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Flour

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Poaceae

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Rye, East Sussex

Rye whisky

Maize

Sorghum

Magnaporthe grisea

	Rye Harbour East Sussex - Accommodation and Tourist Information in Rye Harbour
		Rye Harbour is a picturesque village and moorings near the Kent and Sussex border.
		The church of the Holy Spirit at Rye Harbour stands in a beautiful location with a memorial to all those who lost their lives in the Mary Stanford Lifeboat Disaster in 1928.
		It can be reached on foot from a footpath at the Rye end of the Rye Harbour Road, or from a footpath through the Rye Nature Reserve or from a footpath at Winchelsea Beach.
	www.rye-harbour.co.uk (437 words)

	Winter Rye Production
		Rye was the cereal basis for the dark breads and breadstuff which was the food of the masses of Europe for centuries.
		Rye has always been an important crop in Germany and when the EC (European Community) tackled the question of a Common Agriculture Program (CAP) in 1964, the target price for rye was fixed relatively close to the wheat price as a concession to Germany.
		Long rye straw could not easily be handled by the Soviet combines and while short strawed wheat varieties have been developed that are better suited to mechanical harvesting, short strawed rye varieties were not available to the Soviet farmers.
	www.usask.ca /agriculture/plantsci/winter_cereals/winter_rye/production1.php (648 words)

	Rye
		Rye can be also used as an emergency cover to fill gaps between other crops, or if a crop is removed early because of failure, rye can be seeded to protect the soil until time to plant the next crop.
		Rye should not be grown between crops of wheat or barley, unless it is completely killed before wheat or barley are planted in the spring.
		As a green manure crop, rye is particularly suitable because of its winter hardiness and its rapid growth early in the spring.
	www.hort.purdue.edu /newcrop/afcm/rye.html (3019 words)

	Rye - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rye grain is used to make flour, feed, beer, some whiskies and most vodkas.
		Domesticated rye occurs in small quantities at a number of Neolithic sites in Turkey, such as PPNB Can Hasan III, but is otherwise virtually absent from the archaeological record until the Bronze Age of central Europe, c.
		Since the middle ages, rye has been widely cultivated in Central and Eastern Europe and is the main bread cereal in most areas east of the French-German border and north of Hungary.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rye (399 words)

	Rye
		Rye is quite hardy, thriving not only in poor soil and wetter conditions that destroy other grains; but it also seems to prefer the near-freezing temperatures of the Arctic parts of Scandinavia and up to 14,000 feet in the Himalayas.
		Rye apparently arrived in America with the French, who planted it in the 17th century in Nova Scotia, Canada; but it was the Dutch and German settlers who took it to the US side.
		Rye flour: It is the whole grain ground to a finer consistency than that of the meal, and generally sold as light (or white, which has most or all of the bran removed), medium, dark, or pumpernickel.
	www.innvista.com /health/foods/seeds/rye.htm (656 words)

	Rye
		Cultivated rye (Secale cereale) is believed to have originated from either S. montanum, a wild species found in southern Europe and nearby parts of Asia, or from S. anatolicum, a wild rye found in Syria, Armenia, Iran, Turkestan, and the Kirghis Steppe.
		Rye varieties are long day plants, but they do not have an absolute requirement for a specific day length.
		This common rye disease is especially prevalent in the humid and subhumid eastern United States.
	corn.agronomy.wisc.edu /alternativecrops/Rye.htm (3028 words)

	Rye (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rye whisky, which is made primarily from rye grain
		The Catcher in the Rye, a novel by J. Salinger
		Rye, Jura, a commune of the Jura département, in France
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rye_(disambiguation) (135 words)

	Town Parks
		Rye Town Park was established in 1907 by an act of the New York Legislature.
		The park, which is located along Forest Avenue in the City of Rye, is a sixty two (62) acre preserve of mature plantings; gentle, rolling hills; a duck pond; and beachfront.
		The park is operated by the Rye Town Commission, a regional governing body comprised of chief elected officials of the Town of Rye, the City of Rye, the Village of Port Chester, and the Village of Rye Brook.
	www.townofryeny.com /page10.html (235 words)

	AllRefer.com - rye grass, Plant (Plants) - Encyclopedia
		Italian rye grass is much used for lawns in warmer regions of the United States.
		Perennial rye grass was probably the first of all perennial grasses to be cultivated pure for forage.
		Rye grass is classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Liliatae, order Cyperales, family Gramineae.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/R/ryegrass.html (238 words)

	National Grain and Feed Association
		Rye is grown mainly in areas where the climate and soil are relatively unfavorable for other cereal grains, such as wheat.
		In fact, about two-thirds of rye acreage that is planted is left to grow as pasture for livestock grazing, or for use as a cover crop to protect against erosion.
		When entering into a contract for rye, the buyer and seller agree on the price, quantity and quality of grain to be delivered; and the price discounts and premiums that will apply if the actual rye delivered is of a higher or lower quality than requested.
	www.ngfa.org /trygrains_rye.asp (949 words)

	The World's Healthiest Foods: Feeling Great
		Because it is difficult to separate the germ and bran from the endosperm of rye, rye flour usually retains a large quantity of nutrients, in contrast to refined wheat flour.
		Rye is a good source of fiber, which is especially important in the United States, since most Americans do not get enough fiber in their diets.
		Rye is a member of a non-scientifically established grain group traditionally called the "gluten grains." The idea of grouping certain grains together under the label "gluten grains" has come into question in recent years as technology has given food scientists a way to look closer at the composition of grains.
	www.whfoods.com /genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=65 (3565 words)

	Rye as a Cover Crop
		Cereal rye is an excellent choice as a winter cover crop because it rapidly provides ground cover to hold the soil in place.
		Rye is one of the easiest crops to grow.
		When the rye cover crop is incorporated into the soil, the field can be easily cultivated but the weed suppression provided by the rye will be largely gone.
	www.attra.org /attra-pub/rye.html (648 words)

	rye -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Originally a seaport, Rye was incorporated in 1289 and became a full member of the Cinque Ports (a confederation of English Channel ports) in...
		Rye is used chiefly as flour for bread and as livestock feed.
		Rye can be grown on relatively poor soils and is able to survive more severe winters than most grains.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9064552 (595 words)

	LEISURE & EDUCATION: Fight cancer and calories with rye bread (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Professor Adlercreutz explains that the healthiness of rye bread is not attributable to the amount of fibre alone, but also to its composition.
		When evidence of the health-promoting properties of rye began mounting, the food-processing industry discovered a new enthusiasm for a grain that it had tended to disparage as a basic staple.
		Rye pasta, both fresh and dried, is an example of the new products that have been developed.
	www.publiscan.fi /sc12e-9.htm (480 words)

	Rye Sussex - (On the Island) - an English Market Town (UK) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In 1573 Queen Elizabeth I visited Rye and was so pleased by her reception that she gave the town the right to call itself 'Rye Royal'.
		The Mermaid Inn, full of beams and Inglenooks is said to have been founded in the 11th century, and in the 'olden days' it was frequented by the notorious and vicious Hawkhurst Gang of smugglers.
		Rye is the main shopping centre for many of the surrounding villages.
	www.villagenet.co.uk /rotherlevels/villages/rye.php (636 words)

	Rye (Grain) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It is adaptable all areas in the South that are suitable for growing ryes.
		(Rye is grown in SE USA from South of Ohio river and east to New Mexico.) Wintergrazer matures at heights of 3-4 feet and has excellent tillering capacity resulting in more forage production.
		Supergraze is a mixture of 80% Rye and 20% Ryegrass.
	www.wildlifeseeds.com /info/rye.html (288 words)

	Rye and Winchelsea - Myths and Mermaids (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Rye's maritime heritage dates back to Norman times when it was owned by the Abbey of Fecamp in Normandy and later became an 'Antient Town', part of the famous Cinque Ports.
		By the 18th Century, Rye had become a major centre for smuggling and some of their secret passages and tunnels are still in evidence today.
		Rye has always been a magnet for artists, potters and authors; once the home of E.F. Benson, Creator of Mapp and Lucia, Henry James and Russell Thorndike who created the Dr. Syn myths through his novels.
	www.1066country.com /msrye.htm (345 words)

	Rye, New Hampshire
		Rye's eight-mile length of coastline is dotted with old names such as Wallis Sands, Jenness Beach, Locke's Neck, Ragged Neck, Rye Harbor, and Odiorne Point.
		Population Trends: Rye's population grew very quickly to start the last fifty years, but growth then slowed dramatically, with decennial growth going from a 64 percent increase between 1950-1960 to a two percent increase between 1980-1990.
		Rye's population increased by a total of 3,200 residents between the 1950 Census count of 1,982 and the 2000 count of 5,182 residents.
	www.nhes.state.nh.us /elmi/htmlprofiles/rye.html (426 words)

	Rye on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Chief Justice John Jay is buried in Rye.
		Taking a Rye view; HOMES AND PROPERTY;With its mix of historic charm and rufty-tufty bluster, Rye has appeal for every Londoner in need of escape.
		Rye Grass Extract and HIV Disease: A report of five cases.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/R/RyeU1S1.asp (840 words)

	Latvian Sweet-and-Sour Sourdough Rye Bread (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Sprinkle 1/2 cup coarse rye flour over the mixture but do not stir at this point.
		This type of bread is tricky to make, as the dough is always very sticky from the rye; it takes some trial and error to get a feel for the dough.
		OPTIONAL (not a traditional method): Brush on glaze made with 1 egg that's been mixed with 1 tablespoon of apple cider; sprinkle with rye flakes (obtainable from a food co-op).
	www.upword.com /bread/latvian.html (728 words)

	Rye East Sussex tourist information guide from TourUK
		Rye, A259, east from Hastings, west from New Romney
		Rye Lodge hotel is the only hotel in Rye which has its own leisure centre, consisting of indoor swimming pool, sauna, spa bath and steam cabinet
		Flackley Ash is a delightful Georgian country house nestling in the Sussex countryside near the historic town of Rye.
	www.touruk.co.uk /esussex/esuss_rye.htm (698 words)

	Rye
		Southwestern Asia seems to be rye’s place of origin although the area is not known precisely.
		In the first millennium, rye was transferred to northern Europe where it spread to the rest of Europe.
		While rye production is spread throughout the world, the largest producing areas are Germany, Poland, western Russia, Belarus and Ukraine. January 2006.
	www.agmrc.org /agmrc/commodity/grainsoilseeds/rye/Rye.htm (144 words)

	Rye, Colorado (CO) Detailed Profile - relocation, real estate, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, news, sex ...
		Back to Rye, CO housing info, Pueblo County, Colorado big cities, CO smaller cities, CO small cities, All Cities.
		The ratio of number of residents in Rye to the number of sex offenders is 102 to 1.
		Back to Rye, CO housing info, Pueblo County, Colorado, CO smaller cities, CO small cities, All Cities.
	www.city-data.com /city/Rye-Colorado.html (1041 words)

	The Praises and Criticisms of J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Catcher in the Rye was written in a literary style similar to prose, which was enhanced by the teenage slang of the 1950's.
		It is a widespread belief that much of Holden Caulfield's candid outlook on life reflects issues relevant to the youth of today, and thus the novel continues to be used as an educational resource in high schools throughout the nation (Davis 317-18).
		Much of Salinger's reputation, which he acquired after publication of The Catcher in the Rye, is derived from thoughtful and sympathetic insights into both adolescence and adulthood, his use of symbolism, and his idiomatic style, which helped to re-introduce the common idiom to American literature.
	www.levity.com /corduroy/salinger1.htm (3936 words)

	Rye News
		Local news for Rye, NY continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
		An investment banker from Rye agreed to a one-month license suspension and a $10,000 fine to settle New York Stock Exchange allegations that he accepted orders for accounts belonging to three people without...
		A Rye office building has sold for a near record price, extending a recent string of high-priced commercial sales in Westchester County.
	www.topix.net /city/rye-ny (833 words)

	Seacoast Living \| NH Seacoast Luxury & Waterfront Real Estate I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Rye is the only New Hampshire town to contain Atlantic islands; the Isles of Shoals were annexed to the town in 1876.
		Rye's mainland has an eight-mile stretch of seacoast offering a panoramic view of the ocean and the islands, and swimming opportunities at Wallis Sands State Beach.
		Rye Harbor is a departure point for whale-watching cruises and deep-sea fishing boats.
	www.seacoastliving.com /rye_new_hampshire.htm (2175 words)

	Rye (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		But, Rye does not rest on its ancient laurels - not only does it appeal to the eye with its picturesque beauty but it provides the visitor with many pleasures.
		he curious appeal of Rye is that, unlike other towns that take you back to the past, Rye brings foregone ages into the present.
		Today Rye is not so much a living museum as a flourishing market town whose rich history is very much in evidence.
	www.rye.org.uk /about_rye.htm (672 words)

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