Rice: Difference between revisions
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'''Rice''' and [[barley]] were grown using irrigation ditches in [[Mesopotamia]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Timewyrm: Genesys (novel)|Timwyrm: Genesys]]'') In [[Japan]], it was grown in '''rice fields'''. Rice could also be moulded into [[rice cake]]s which the [[Eighth Doctor]] was fond of. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Room With No Doors (novel)|The Room With No Doors]]'', ''[[The City of the Dead (novel)|The City of the Dead]]'') | '''Rice''' was a grain-based food staple found on [[Earth]]. | ||
Rice and [[barley]] were grown using irrigation ditches in [[Mesopotamia]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Timewyrm: Genesys (novel)|Timwyrm: Genesys]]'') In [[Japan]], it was grown in '''rice fields'''. Rice could also be moulded into [[rice cake]]s which the [[Eighth Doctor]] was fond of. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Room With No Doors (novel)|The Room With No Doors]]'', ''[[The City of the Dead (novel)|The City of the Dead]]'') | |||
It could be prepared in several methods and appear in several colours including: yellow, red, green and purple. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[All-Consuming Fire (novel)|All-Consuming Fire]]'') [[Guinea-Bissau]]'s chief exports were rice, [[coconut]]s, [[peanut]]s, [[fish]] and [[timber]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)|The Gallifrey Chronicles]]'') | It could be prepared in several methods and appear in several colours including: yellow, red, green and purple. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[All-Consuming Fire (novel)|All-Consuming Fire]]'') [[Guinea-Bissau]]'s chief exports were rice, [[coconut]]s, [[peanut]]s, [[fish]] and [[timber]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles (novel)|The Gallifrey Chronicles]]'') | ||
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Rice was thrown following a [[wedding]] on the bride and groom for good luck. At [[Stacy Townsend]] and [[Ssard]]'s wedding on [[Micawber's World]], [[Samantha Jones]] threw a [[rice substitute]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Placebo Effect (novel)|Placebo Effect]]'') | Rice was thrown following a [[wedding]] on the bride and groom for good luck. At [[Stacy Townsend]] and [[Ssard]]'s wedding on [[Micawber's World]], [[Samantha Jones]] threw a [[rice substitute]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Placebo Effect (novel)|Placebo Effect]]'') | ||
{{wikipediainfo}} | {{wikipediainfo}} | ||
[[Category:Grains and pasta from the real world]] | [[Category:Grains and pasta from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Edible plants from the real world]] | [[Category:Edible plants from the real world]] |
Revision as of 19:41, 30 June 2014
Rice was a grain-based food staple found on Earth.
Rice and barley were grown using irrigation ditches in Mesopotamia. (PROSE: Timwyrm: Genesys) In Japan, it was grown in rice fields. Rice could also be moulded into rice cakes which the Eighth Doctor was fond of. (PROSE: The Room With No Doors, The City of the Dead)
It could be prepared in several methods and appear in several colours including: yellow, red, green and purple. (PROSE: All-Consuming Fire) Guinea-Bissau's chief exports were rice, coconuts, peanuts, fish and timber. (PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles)
Dishes involving rice
Kedgeree was a dish that contained rice and fish. (PROSE: Timwyrm: Exodus)
Spinich dahl was served with brown rice on Kursaal. (PROSE: Kursaal)
Rice was made served and also reheated in a microwave with casserole. (PROSE: Vampire Science)
Sushi was made from rice. On the planet Dimetos, it was served as a starter made from Alphan rice pods. (PROSE: Another Girl, Another Planet)
In Japan, in 1560, Chris Cwej was served a dinner of rice, soup and three smaller main courses. (PROSE: The Room With No Doors)
In 1887, the Seventh Doctor, Sherlock Holmes and John Watson once consumed a pudding made from boiled rice and coconut flavoured with rose essence. (PROSE: All-Consuming Fire)
In the early 21st century, the Vacherie volunteer fire department in St James Parish held a Christmas bonfire to raise money. They served gumbo, red beans, rice and beer. (PROSE: The City of the Dead)
At weddings
Rice was thrown following a wedding on the bride and groom for good luck. At Stacy Townsend and Ssard's wedding on Micawber's World, Samantha Jones threw a rice substitute. (PROSE: Placebo Effect)