-
fishing and
kelping (producing soda ash from the
ashes of
kelp). At
least until the 1840s, when
there were
steep falls in the
price of
kelp, landlords...
-
coastal plants or
kelp. The
sodium carbonate concentration in soda ash
varied very widely, from 2–3
percent for the seaweed-derived form ("
kelp"), to 30 percent...
-
Kelp forests are
underwater areas with a high
density of
kelp,
which covers a
large part of the world's coastlines.
Smaller areas of anc****d
kelp are...
-
KELP may
refer to: the ICAO code for the El Paso
International Airport KELP (AM), a
radio station (1590 AM)
licensed to El Paso, Texas,
United States...
-
genus of
kelp (large
brown algae) with all
species now
synonymous with
Macrocystis pyrifera. It is
commonly known as
giant kelp or
bladder kelp. This genus...
-
Kelp tea is a tea made from
kelp. It is
called konbu-cha or kobu-cha (昆布茶,
meaning "Kombu-tea") in ****an, haidai-cha (海带茶) in
China and dasima-cha (다시마차)...
- the
kelping industry,
which was the
production of soda ash by the
burning of seaweed. To
provide a
livelihood for
those previously emplo**** in
kelping, the...
- of
subtidal kelp containing the
species Nereocystis luetkeana. Some
English names include edible kelp, bull
kelp,
bullwhip kelp,
ribbon kelp,
bladder wrack...
-
Kelp noodles or
cheon sa chae (Korean: 천사채), are semi-transparent
noodles made from the jelly-like
extract left
after steaming edible kelp. They are made...
- Case of Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, it
follows weak-willed
scientist Julius Kelp as he
creates a
serum that
transforms him into a
charismatic but narcissistic...
