- A loaf (pl.:
loaves) is a (usually)
rounded or
oblong quantity of food,
typically and
originally of bread. It is
common to bake
bread in a rectangular...
- also
known as the "miracle of the five
loaves and two fish"; the
Gospel of John
reports that
Jesus used five
loaves and two fish
supplied by a boy to feed...
-
Version shewbread, in a
Biblical or
Jewish context,
refers to the
cakes or
loaves of
bread which were
always present, on a specially-dedicated table, in the...
- from 1613. When
refining from
sugar beet
began in
mainland Europe in 1799,
loaves were
produced in the same way.
Until the mid-19th century, the
British government...
-
cheese that
involves stacking "
loaves" of curd on top of one
another in
order to
squeeze additional whey out of the
loaves below. It is a multi-step process...
-
Loaves and Fishes: A
Comedy in Four Acts is a play by W.
Somerset Maugham. It was
written around 1902
before being adapted into the
novel The Bishop's...
-
French culture, but the ****ociation of
France with long
loaves long
predates it. Long, wide
loaves had been made
since the time of King
Louis XIV, long thin...
-
Jewish housewives following their non-Jewish counterparts, who
plaited the
loaves they
baked on Sundays". The
braids were
meant to
symbolize the
Sabbath bride’s...
-
pefsu =
number loaves of
bread (or jugs of beer)
number of
heqats of
grain {\displaystyle {\mbox{pefsu}}={\frac {\mbox{number
loaves of
bread (or jugs...
- The
Church of the
Multiplication of the
Loaves and Fish (Latin:
Ecclesia multiplicationis panum et piscium),
shortened to the
Church of the Multiplication...
