a purely corn-based product‚ with a spicy flavoured Masala Munch made of lentils‚ rice and corn. It is named after the Hindi word for "crunchy"; the snack was developed entirely in India. It was launched in 1999. Kurkure offered a different and compelling taste experience. The ingredients are fed into a machine that makes puffed extrusions‚ which are then cut to desired length. Different spices are added to make tangs of Kurkure. The Kurkure are available in below flavours: Masala Munch(spicy) Monster
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References: Doolan‚ Brian‚ (2007)‚ Principles of Irish Law‚ seventh edition‚ Dublin EHALL NATIONS ENCYCLOPEDIA. Available from: http://www.nationsencyclopedia.com/Europe/Ireland-JUDICIAL-SYSTEM.html (Accessed 30th October) Morgan‚ David Gwynn‚ (1990)‚ Constitutional Law of Ireland‚ second edition
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Laura Carpenter EH 422 4 November 2015 Anzaldua‚ Gloria. “Borderlands/La Frontera.” Literary Theory: An Anthology. 2nd ed. Ed. Julie Rivkin and Michael Ryan. Malden: Blackwell Publishing‚ 2004. 1017- 1030. Print. Through accounts of her own life experiences‚ Anzaldua creates an analogy with the Mexican/American border as it relates to the acceptance of opposing groups. She seeks to lead the oppressors to reexamine their perspectives of those whom they oppress. In doing so‚ Anzaldua recalls a meeting
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Carol Margaret. "Haunted House/Haunted Heroine: Female Gothic Closets In "The Yellow Wallpaper." Women ’s Studies 33.1 (2004): 47-75. Literary Reference Center Plus. Web. 10 Apr. 2014. Gilman‚ Charlotte P. "The Yellow Wallpaper." Literature: A Pocket Anthology. Boston: Longman‚ 2012. 82-97. Print.
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literature.” ("Longman Anthology: World Literature" Volume A 57-97) According to the epic‚ Gilgamesh was a great warrior and king of the city-state Uruk. He was described as almost god-like. This idea is embodied by now popular stories such as the story of Hercules‚ who is half-man‚ half-god. He is both praised and feared for his power. The epic reads‚ “Supreme over other kings‚ lordly in appearance‚ he is the hero‚ born of Uruk‚ the goring wild bull.” ("Longman Anthology: World Literature" Volume
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Cited: Gwynn‚ R.S. and Zani‚ Steven J. Inside Literature- Reading‚ Responding‚ Arguing. New York: Pearson Education‚ Inc.‚ 2007.
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first purely fictional writing that we have covered in this course. For example‚ in the story‚ Irving writes‚ “His historical researches‚ however‚ did not lay so much among books‚ as among men…their wives‚ rich in that legendary lore… “ (Norton Anthology 471). Here‚ Irving is discussing the “credibility” of his source‚ Diedrick Knickerbocker. He is humorously trying to play off Knickerbocker’s false information as credible facts. Thus‚ this adds to the fictional genre of the story. Relating to this
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1‚207 Words Cars and roads traverse the poetry included in the anthology‚ Smoke Encrypted Whispers‚ by Samuel Wagan Watson‚ a self-identified aboriginal man of German and Irish descent. The narrators of the poems are frequently on or beside the road‚ and the bitumen itself becomes a metaphor for everything from addiction and memory to the search for love. The poem Night Racing is present in the second half of the anthology‚ in a section that deals primarily with race and issues surrounding racial
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how the trickster figure relates to native American oral culture (the role of ‘stories’ for example). It sounds simple enough to consider the role of the trickster in Native American culture‚ but examination of various literatures from The Norton Anthology of American Literature leads one to discover the ambiguity of the term ‘trickster’ within this individual culture. The trickster figure can be seen on one hand simply as a composition of amusement‚ a form of entertainment within a culture of oral
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or men formed by books‚ could‚ have taught me. It was my imagination that needed correction‚ and nothing but travel could have produced this effect” M. Pfister‚ (1996) The Fatal Gift of Beauty: The Italies of British Travellers. An Annotated Anthology P.86 James Boswell (1740-1795) was an advocate‚ diarist‚ journalist and traveller. In 1764 he himself went on the Grand Tour around Europe‚ the quote above is from one of his letters to friend and philosopher Rousseau. (http://www.jamesboswell
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