- straining. Traditionally,
colanders are made of a
light metal, such as
aluminium or
thinly rolled stainless steel.
Colanders are also made of plastic,...
- A
colander is a
kitchen utensil for
draining food. It may also
refer to:
Anton Colander (1590 – 1621), a
Saxon (German)
composer and
organist David Colander...
-
headgear as a
religious exception. Some anti-clerical
protesters wore
colanders to
Piazza XXIV
Maggio square in Milan, Italy, on June 2, 2012, in mock...
-
David Charles Colander (November 16, 1947 –
December 4, 2023) was an
American economist, and the
Christian A.
Johnson Distinguished Professor of Economics...
-
LaTasha Colander (born
August 23, 1976, in Portsmouth, Virginia) is a
retired track and
field sprinter who
competed internationally for the
United States...
-
challenged by
prominent historians of
economic thought including David Colander. They
argue the
current economic mainstream theories, such as game theory...
-
Anton Colander (1590, Weißenfels – 1621, Dresden) was a
German (Electoral Saxon)
composer and organist. He was a
childhood friend of
Heinrich Schütz, studying...
- such as flour, as well as to
aerate and
combine them. A
strainer (see
colander), meanwhile, is a form of
sieve used to
separate suspended solids from...
- 19. ISBN 9780826335920.
Retrieved 25 July 2019. Cheetham, David. Corn,
Colanders, and Cooking:
Early Maize Processing in the Maya
Lowlands and Its Implications...
- ISBN 978-0-367-56298-4.
Archived from the
original on 5 May 2021.
Retrieved 4 May 2021.
Colander,
David C.; Hunt,
Elgin F. (2019). "Social
science and its methods". Social...
