Pith

Sago is extracted from the sago cycad by cutting the pith from the stem, root and seeds of the cycads, grinding the pith to a coarse flour and then washing it carefully and repeatedly to leach out the natural toxins.

Fact: Make sure that you remove all of the white pith from the orange peel, to avoid bitterness.

Here was a chance to extract the pith from the student orchard without providing an ounce of nourishment.

Using a sharp knife slice away the skin and white pith from the grapefruits.

Tie the pips and pith loosely in a muslin bag.

Twante remains a place where many men in sarongs and bamboo pith helmets smoke cheroots and women balance baskets of vegetables on their heads.

Using a sharp knife, remove the peel and the pith from both the orange and the grapefruit.

First, do staking: remember when you keep your money in a bank account and through time you earned some interest on it, well, that’s the pith of staking.

I have a feeling (and I hope I’m wrong) that the pith of the new pendulum swing will not be Christianity, but Islam.

Pictured above are some of the authentic items from the war, such as a pith helmet and German barbed wire that are on display there.

She also boarded an open-air vehicle to tour the rest of the park, where she wore her best safari outfit: brown boots, khakis, and a white pith helmet.

She also seemed to use the interview to express even more support for her controversial pith helmet.

A "puggree" is typically a strip of cloth wound around the upper portion of a hat or helmet, particularly a pith helmet, and falling down behind to act as a shade for the back of the neck.

A sago starch filter Sago is extracted from Metroxylon palms by splitting the stem lengthwise and removing the pith which is then crushed and kneaded to release the starch before being washed and strained to extract the starch from the fibrous residue.

Branches contain a yellow pith, and are armed with stout, straight, axillary spines.

Heartwood and sapwood A section of a Yew branch showing 27 annual growth rings, pale sapwood, dark heartwood, and pith (center dark spot).

Leaves and pith are commonly eaten, but fruits can make up as much as 25% of their diets.

Mountain gorillas mostly eat foliage, such as leaves, stems, pith, and shoots, while fruit makes up a very small part of their diets.

The outer rind is first removed, and the sticky fibrous inner pith is cut lengthwise into thin strips of about convert long.

The starch pith is taken from the stems and ground to powder.