tinning

Behind plastic curtain-strip doors, workers in hairnets, smocks and surgical masks move with assembly-line efficiency in the 40-degree Fahrenheit room warm temperature affects the caviar's taste separating eggs from ovary, then washing, salting and tinning the caviar.

The Great California Caviar Rush Stinson Carter 2011

Erin Kunkel for the Wall Street Journal A worker spreads out salted caviar on a steel drying rack, the last step before tinning.

From Fish to Plate: How Caviar is Made 2011

Gun making has its own vocabulary to describe the arcane processes that create a gun: "striking up" and "tinning" are just two of the terms used to describe aspects of making the barrels and fitting them together.

Lock, Stock, and Barrel 2009

Taking into account several criteria change in taste, cost and nutritional value, in 1795 he developed the process which made possible the art of Appertizing, or preserving food sterilized by heat in a hermetically sealed containers, canning which is also called tinning. “if it works for wine, why not foods?”

Archive 2008-10-01 ~~louise~~ 2008

Taking into account several criteria change in taste, cost and nutritional value, in 1795 he developed the process which made possible the art of Appertizing, or preserving food sterilized by heat in a hermetically sealed containers, canning which is also called tinning. “if it works for wine, why not foods?”

Nicolas Appert: Father of Canning ~~louise~~ 2008

And everyone visited the various stores and abruisements – the rudeabouts, thingboats and the darters, and of course all the old favourites such as the cokish eyenuts, stry your length, guessing the weight of the cook and tinning the pail on the wonkey.

Archive 2006-04-01 Jonathan 2006

And everyone visited the various stores and abruisements – the rudeabouts, thingboats and the darters, and of course all the old favourites such as the cokish eyenuts, stry your length, guessing the weight of the cook and tinning the pail on the wonkey.

Pronounced difficulties Jonathan 2006

His only known expenditures were for the consecrated bread, the clothing of his wife and daughter, the hire of their chairs in church, the wages of la Grand Nanon, the tinning of the saucepans, lights, taxes, repairs on his buildings, and the costs of his various industries.

Eug�nie Grandet 2007

In the fall, when three or four years old, they are sold lean or in tolerable condition to dealers who take them by rail to Chicago, or elsewhere, where the fattest lots are slaughtered for tinning or for consumption in the Eastern cities, while the leaner are sold to farmers for feeding up during the winter.

A Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains 2007

Of course, many details had been forgotten; e.g., a farrier and change of mule-irons, a tinsmith and tinning tools, a sulphur-still, boots for the soldiers and the quarrymen, small shot for specimens, and so forth.

The Land of Midian 2003