MC Zwieback was born on 1981-05-19.

Little Johnny love to gnaw on his zwieback crackers!

hoyodaa osheeg

Zwieback is a usually sweetened bread enriched with eggs that is baked, then sliced and baked until it's dry and crispy.

ZWIEBACK

Zwieback ( Bread ) originated in East Prussia, Germany. It was brought to different parts of the world such as Ukraine, Canada, and other parts of the world.

Zwieback

Nabisco discontinued the production of Zwieback Toast due to declining sales and changing consumer preferences. Zwieback Toast, a type of twice-baked bread, was traditionally given to infants as a teething food but lost popularity as modern baby food options became more readily available. The decision to discontinue Zwieback Toast was likely a strategic business move by Nabisco to focus on more profitable products in their portfolio.

zwieback

zwieback

Only if it's made with kosher ingredients

baby mum mums

Some popular recipes that use zwieback cookies as a key ingredient include cheesecake crusts, bread pudding, and trifle desserts.

It is gone. Nabisco discontinued it last year.

Perhaps you mean 'zwieback', rather than 'zybac'?

Zwieback is bread, made with eggs, baked and thinly-sliced: the slices are oven-baked to achieve a thin, crisp toast-like biscuit in the sense of a Melba toast type of cracker.

Often sold as baby rusks, or as crackers, zwiebacks are used as appetisers with toppings and dips, and there are many recipes for flans and crumble-type dishes using zwieback crumbs.

The word 'zwieback' is from German - zwei (twice) + backen (to bake), so twice-baked. Incidentally, biscuit in French, and biscotti in Italian, have a similar origin: twice + cooked.

Peak Freans, Lorna Doones or zwieback/mandel bread type stuff

Utilize a "z" to spell "zwieback". (A sweet, toasted bread.)

The cast of Insurance - 1930 includes: Eddie Cantor as Sidney B. Zwieback

These are all words which can be found in an English dictionary. Whether you would call them American is, of course, up to you: zabaglione, zest, zinfandel, ziti, zucchini, zwieback.

Zuniceratops, zoo, zipper, zig zag, zillion, zoot suit, zinc, zucchini, ziti, zwieback, Zamboni, zeppelin, zither, zopilote, zombie, zander, zebu, zebra, Zuce, zit,

The cast of Hotel Deutschland 2 - 2011 includes: Hartwig Ebersbach Johannes Heisig Wolfgang Kohlhaase Wolfgang Krause Zwieback Stefan Paul Neo Rauch Arno Rink Erwin Stache Catherine Stoyan

The browning part that kinda outlines the bread🍞

-- "Zwei" is German for "two". I presume, then, that half of a "zwei" would be an "ein" (German for "one"). --

Nix punkte but gut try: the first half of a zwei is a "zw", as in Zwieback (rusks), Zwillinge (two or more blonde sisters); the "ei" is an egg, as in Eiland (isle:egg-land), etc.

z words: * zoo * zebra * zit * zoom * zig-zag * zeal * zealous * zest * zesty * zone * zing * zip * zither * ziti * zodiac * zombie * zucchinni * zygote * zwieback * zoology * zonal * zoologist * zinc * zinnia * zillion * zircon * zebu * zeppelin * zap * zealot * zany

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern ZW----C-. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter Z and 2nd letter W and 7th letter C. In alphabetical order, they are:

zwieback

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern Z-I---CK. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter Z and 3rd letter I and 7th letter C and 8th letter K. In alphabetical order, they are:

zwieback

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern --IEB-C-. That is, eight letter words with 3rd letter I and 4th letter E and 5th letter B and 7th letter C. In alphabetical order, they are:

zwieback

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern Z--E-A-K. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter Z and 4th letter E and 6th letter A and 8th letter K. In alphabetical order, they are:

zwieback

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -W-E--CK. That is, eight letter words with 2nd letter W and 4th letter E and 7th letter C and 8th letter K. In alphabetical order, they are:

zwieback

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern ZW-E--C-. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter Z and 2nd letter W and 4th letter E and 7th letter C. In alphabetical order, they are:

zwieback

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern ZW--B-C-. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter Z and 2nd letter W and 5th letter B and 7th letter C. In alphabetical order, they are:

zwieback

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -WIE-AC-. That is, eight letter words with 2nd letter W and 3rd letter I and 4th letter E and 6th letter A and 7th letter C. In alphabetical order, they are:

zwieback

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern ZW-E--CK. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter Z and 2nd letter W and 4th letter E and 7th letter C and 8th letter K. In alphabetical order, they are:

zwieback

The prefix is bis- and comes from the French 'biscuit' meaning 'to be cooked twice' (bis-cuit). The original biscuit was a slice of bread that was baked (or toasted) another time (because the bread was already baked before being cut into slices). It's the same as the German word 'zwieback' (twice baked) or the Dutch word 'beschuit' (obviously derived from the French word)
The actual prefix is "bis", an Italian prefix meaning "twice". The root word "cuit" means "cooked". Biscuits are cookies that are baked twice, which makes them crispy.

The cast of The Emperor Waltz - 1948 includes: Harry Allen as Gamekeeper Gene Ashley as Tyrolean Man Franco Corsaro as Spanish Marques Bing Crosby as Virgil Smith Roland Culver as Baron Holenia Paul De Corday as Hungarian Officer Julia Dean as Archduchess Stephanie Cyril Delevanti as Diplomat Doris Dowling as Tyrolean Girl Frank Elliott as Von Usedom Jac Fisher as Tyrolean Man Joan Fontaine as Johanna Augusta Franziska Jack Gargan as Master of Ceremonies John Goldsworthy as Obersthofmeister William Haade as Guard Officer Richard Haydn as Emperor Franz-Josef Len Hendry as Palace Guard Roberta Jonay as Chambermaid James Logan as Beater Leo Lynn as Tyrolean Man Alma Macrorie as Inn Proprietress Jean Marshall as Tyrolean Girl Frank Mayo as Parliamentary Politician Hans Moebus as Elderly Aristocrat Albert Petit as Elderly Aristocrat Albert Pollet as Elderly Aristocrat Bert Prival as Chauffeur Renee Randall as Tyrolean Girl Sig Ruman as Dr. Zwieback Norbert Schiller as Assistant to Dr. Zwieback Count Stefenelli as Elderly Aristocrat Eleanor Tennant as Tennis Player Harold Vermilyea as Chamberlain James Vincent as Abbe Lucile Watson as Princess Bitotska Kathy Young as Tyrolean Girl

The prefix is bis- and comes from the French 'biscuit' meaning 'to be cooked twice' (bis-cuit). The original biscuit was a slice of bread that was baked (or toasted) another time (because the bread was already baked before being cut into slices). It's the same as the German word 'zwieback' (twice baked) or the Dutch word 'beschuit' (obviously derived from the French word)
The actual prefix is "bis", an Italian prefix meaning "twice". The root word "cuit" means "cooked". Biscuits are cookies that are baked twice, which makes them crispy.

The cast of Es geht nicht ohne Gisela - 1951 includes: Otto Braml as Dr. Schreiber - Rechtsanwalt Erwin Bredow as Ballett Werner Finck as Werner Finck Maria Fris as Ballett Horst Gentzen as Sein Freund Pitt Paul Heidemann as Hartwig - Regisseur Christiane Jansen as Marion Hans Leibelt as Bankier Werner Olga Limburg as Seine Mutter Peter Mosbacher as Robert Halm Edith Schneider as Trixi Werner Schott as Chefredakteur Margo Ufer as Ballett Kurt Vespermann as Prokurist Braun Alexa von Porembsky as Lottchen Zwieback Paul Wagner as Direktor Brennert Rolf Weih as Ricardo

Dough for bread only heeds yeast if you want to make light fluffy bread. If you want to make "hard tack" or "zwieback" or "matzos" then you can forgo the rising agent (yeast). Yeast converts carbohydrates (sugars and starches) into alcohol and carbon dioxide. The alcohol evaporates and the CO2 gets trapped in the pockets of dough (thanks to a large degree to the gluten in wheat). These pockets of gas remain after baking making the bread light and tasty.

Apple Jacks (Kellogg's), Basic 4 (General Mills), Cap'n Crunch (Quaker Oats), Diamond Shreddies (General Mills), Eggo (Kellogg's), Fruit Loops (Kellogg's), Granola (Kellogg's), Honeycomb (Post), Ice Cream Cones (General Mills), Just Right (Kellogg's), Kix (General Mills), Lucky Charms (General Mills), Mini-Wheats (Kellogg's), Nutri-Grain (Kellogg's), Oatmeal Crisp (General Mills), Peanut Butter Crunch (Quaker Oats), Quaker 100% Natural Granola (Quaker Oats), Raisin Bran (Kellogg's), Special K (Kellogg's), Total (General Mills), Uncle Sam Cereal (U.S. Mills), Vive (Kellogg's) and Wheaties (General Mills) are cereals.

no, they do not have teeth!

Not only are teeth a factor, their gastro intestinal system can't process many sold foods such as fried chicken. The stomach acts as a 'grinder' or mixer by contracting it's muscles and a baby's stomach hasn't built up the muscles to grind solid food yet. That's why babies drink milk, then go on to eat mush, then foods that practically disolve in their mouth first like Zwieback toast or those little star puffs from Gerber.

According to http://www.kurokatta.org/doc/words-en-fr-z the following are all French words beginning with ´Z´. : zaibatsu : zaire : zaires : zamia : zamias : zapper : zapping : zarzuela : zarzuelas : zazen : zazens : zebra : zebras : zebrasses : zebu : zebus : zee : zees : zek : zeks : zelkova : zelkovas : zemstvo : zemstvos : zenana : zenanas : zenith : zenithal : zeniths : zeolite : zeolites : zephyr : zephyrs : zeppelin : zeppelins : zero : zeros : zest : zeta : zeugma : zeugmas : zibeline : zibelines : zig : zigs : zigzag : zigzags : zinc : zincate : zincates : zincs : zingari : zingaro : zinnia : zinnias : zip : zipper : zips : zircon : zirconium : zirconiums : zircons : zloty : zlotys : zodiac : zodiacal : zodiacs : zombi : zombie : zombies : zombis : zonal : zonation : zonations : zone : zoner : zones : zoning : zoo : zoochore : zoochores : zoolatries : zoologies : zoom : zooms : zoonoses : zoophile : zoophiles : zoophilies : zoophyte : zoophytes : zoos : zoospore : zoospores : zorille : zorilles : zouave : zouaves : zwieback : zwiebacks : zydeco : zydecos : zygoma : zygomas : zygote : zygotes : zymase : zymases : zymogene : zymogenes

Here are some words beginning with Z:

za

zabaglione

zaftig

zag

zaire

zak

zakat

zambia

zamboni

zang

zanied

zanier

zanies

zaniest

zany

zanzi

zanzibar

zap

zapper

zax

zazen

zeal

zealot

zealous

zealously

zebadiah

zebec

zebeck

zebra

zebu

zebulen

zebulon

zed

zedoary

zein

zeitgeber

zelda

zen

zena

zenaida

zenana

zenia

zenith

zenned

zephyr

zeppelin

zerk

zero

zero hour

zeroing

zero zoo

zest

zestier

zestiest

zesty

zeta

ziff

zig

ziggurat

zigzag

zigzagged

zigzagging

zilch

zill

zillah

zillion

zin

zinc

zincate

zincic

zincify

zincite

zincky

zincy

zineb

zing

zingano

zingara

zingaro

zinger

zinkify

zinky

zinnia

zion

zionism

zip

zip code

zipper

zippy

zircon

zirconium

zit

zither

ziti

zodiac

zoe

zoetrope

zombie

zonal

zonda

zone

zoo

zookeeper

zooks

zoological

zoologist

zoology

zoom

zoomania

zoomorphism

zoon

zoos

zounds

zucchetto

zucchini

zugzwang

zulu

zwieback

zwitterion

zydeco

zygosis

zygote

zygotene

zyme

zymosis

zymotic

zymurgy

zynogenetics

Zany, zanier, zap, zappy, zeal, zealot, zealous, zebra, zenith, zephyr, zero, zest, zestful, zesty, zigzag, zing, zinc, zing, zinnia, zip, zipper, zit, zodiac, zombie, zone, zoo and zoom are words that begin with the letter z.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern B-Z--Z. That is, six letter words with 1st letter B and 3rd letter Z and 6th letter Z. In alphabetical order, they are:

bazazz

bezazz

bizazz

You can feed the baby starling by offering it softened dry cat food or dog food soaked in warm water. Use a small syringe or dropper to gently feed the bird every 20-30 minutes during daylight hours. Keep the bird warm and place it in a safe, quiet container until you can contact a wildlife rehabilitator for further assistance.

Alexa von Porembsky has: Played Diva in "Ein Tag Film" in 1928. Played Die Unerfahrene in "Der Weg nach Rio" in 1931. Performed in "Zimmer 12 a" in 1931. Performed in "Der Frauendiplomat" in 1932. Played Annette in "Der Frechdachs" in 1932. Played Prinzessin Eudoxia in "Der Diamant des Zaren" in 1932. Played Babette Gebhardt in "Die verlorene Melodie" in 1933. Played Mary in "Der Mustergatte" in 1937. Performed in "Das Protektionskind" in 1938. Played Paula Hitze in "Scheidungsreise" in 1938. Performed in "Die Brillanten der Moranows" in 1938. Played Ellen in "Salonwagen E 417" in 1939. Played Clara in "Der Florentiner Hut" in 1939. Played Frl. Assmann in "Leichtes Blut" in 1943. Played Susanne Taller, Soubrette in "Der Posaunist" in 1949. Performed in "Taxi-Gattin" in 1950. Played Lottchen Zwieback in "Es geht nicht ohne Gisela" in 1951. Played Gerti - Kellnerin in "Am Brunnen vor dem Tore" in 1952. Performed in "Rittmeister Wronski" in 1954. Performed in "Die sieben Kleider der Katrin" in 1954. Played Babette in "Roman eines Frauenarztes" in 1954. Played Hausangestellte Maria in "Alibi" in 1955. Played Schwester Franziska in "Oberarzt Dr. Solm" in 1955. Performed in "Die Drei von der Tankstelle" in 1955. Performed in "Le chemin du paradis" in 1956. Played Agathe in "Musikparade" in 1956. Played Dame im Sendesaal in "Was die Schwalbe sang" in 1956. Played Carla in "Der Weg ist dunkel" in 1956. Played Kundin im Metzgerladen in "Das Sonntagskind" in 1956. Performed in "Schwarzwaldmelodie" in 1956. Played Anna in "Frucht ohne Liebe" in 1956. Played Frau Rehmann in "Ferien auf Immenhof" in 1957. Played Emmy in "Wie ein Sturmwind" in 1957. Played Mme. Leger in "Stresemann" in 1957. Performed in "Europas neue Musikparade 1958" in 1957. Performed in "Aufruhr im Schlaraffenland" in 1957. Played Frau Dettmann in "Das verbotene Paradies" in 1958. Performed in "Kriegsgericht" in 1959. Performed in "Bezaubernde Arabella" in 1959. Played Frau Klose in "Jacqueline" in 1959. Played Wirtin Gumpers in "Via Mala" in 1961. Performed in "Meine Nichte Susanne" in 1964. Played Hermine in "Der Kaiser vom Alexanderplatz" in 1964. Played Susi in "Die Chefin" in 1966. Played Delphine in "Ein ehrenwerter Herr" in 1968. Performed in "Heiter bis wolkig" in 1978.

People in South Africa eat pretty much the same food types that other people in the world eat.

There are local/ traditional dishes which have evolved and acquired a "local" flavour: Malay and Indian curries, "pap and wors" (sausage with a stiff porriage), "braaivleis" (similar to BBQ), "biltong" (dried meat like jurkee), various types of locally blended sausages, samp & beans etc..

As South Africa is a farming country the diet is biased towards this: vegetables, fruit, grain, meat (red and white), fish and milk products

Location within South Africa also determines what produce is more freely available: rural areas have access to more agricultural products, where urban areas there is a mixture of fresh agriculture and processed foods; coastal areas have access to fresh fish.

South Africa exports and imports food from all over the world.

Contrary to popular belief, most people in South Africa simply don't go out and kill a giraffe whenever they are hungry! Most wild life is relegated to large, managed game parks, and poaching is a criminal offence.

The food service industry (in general) is fairly well regulated, as is the supply chain that delivers produce to the markets. For this reason very little unregulated poached or "bush meat" is delivered to central areas for consumption (unlike certain areas of central Africa, where this is still a traditional resource.

Here is a list:

1: Anytime - dry plant foods like buckwheat, corn flakes (non sugar), pea flakes, wheat grains, dried vegetables, grass seed, rolled oats, hemp seeds, hard bread, hay or dried herbs, millet seed, carob bean, chick peas, crispbread, foxtail millet, grain for bird seed, corn (also fresh corn ears), rice, panicle millet, sunflower kernels.

2: fruits, vegetables, and herbs - apples, berries, pears, home-grown sprouts, strawberries, fresh chick pea or lentil plants, daisies, cucumber, rose hips, shepherd's purse, couch grass, pumpkin, dandelion, carrots (no leaves!) parsley (not for pregnant females!), red beets, soy sprouts, watermelons, plantain, zucchini.

3. protein and live foods - cottage cheese or natural yogurt, dried shrimp, dry dog or cat food, water fleas, egg whites, all insects, especially crickets, house crickets, grasshoppers, meal beetles, moths.

4. Branches - apple, pear, hazel, willow, poplar.

5. Rare snacks - "Hamster waffles," peanuts, hazel nuts, dog biscuits, pumpkin seeds, noodles (raw or cooked), raisins (unsulfured), walnuts, zwieback. Fruits, vegetables, and greens - all kinds of lettuce, avocado, banana, nettle, blackberries, chicory, boiled potato, blueberries, raspberries, currants, kiwi, clover (not for pregnant females!), tomato (no leaves!). Protein and live foods - canned dog and cat food, plain cheese, mealworms, beef and chicken. Branches - maple, linden, birch.

6. Under no circumstances - All sweets, bonbons, drops (also know as yoqurt drops), acorns, salted nuts, spicy baked goods, gummy bears, chestnuts, salt sticks, chocolate, baked goods containing sugar. Fruits, vegetables, and greens - all cabbage vegetables, pineapple, cow parsnip/hogweed/pigweed, beans, ivy, poisonous plants, cress, carrot leaves, citrus fruits, onions and all members of the allium family.

There you have it! . Ask again! Bye.

Norbert Schiller has: Played Saturn in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" in 1939. Played Submarine First Officer in "Escape to Glory" in 1940. Played Blind News Vendor in "Underground" in 1941. Played Timekeeper in "Sinbad, the Sailor" in 1947. Played Henchman in "Riffraff" in 1947. Played Messenger in "The Exile" in 1947. Played Assistant to Dr. Zwieback in "The Emperor Waltz" in 1948. Played Slava Rodal in "Sealed Verdict" in 1948. Played Saxophone Player in "Berlin Express" in 1948. Performed in "Fireside Theatre" in 1949. Played Roberts in "Fireside Theatre" in 1949. Played Bit in "Space Patrol" in 1950. Played Muzak in "Space Patrol" in 1950. Played Mandra in "Space Patrol" in 1950. Performed in "Gruen Guild Playhouse" in 1951. Played Dr. Laurence in "The Thing from Another World" in 1951. Played Dr. Estrallo in "My Favorite Spy" in 1951. Performed in "The Schaefer Century Theatre" in 1952. Played Clark in "Four Star Playhouse" in 1952. Played Pete Rambo in "Ramar of the Jungle" in 1952. Performed in "Biff Baker, U.S.A." in 1952. Performed in "Cavalcade of America" in 1952. Performed in "Four Star Playhouse" in 1952. Played Captain Schelle in "Four Star Playhouse" in 1952. Played Slave Dealer in "The Robe" in 1953. Played Seer in "Sign of the Pagan" in 1954. Played Julian Lang - Inter-Europa Travel Agent in "Magnificent Obsession" in 1954. Performed in "Crossroads" in 1955. Played Waiter in "The Glass Slipper" in 1955. Played Beggar in "Kismet" in 1955. Performed in "Celebrity Playhouse" in 1955. Played Franz Betzer in "Gunsmoke" in 1955. Played Dehlgreen, the Photographer in "The Racers" in 1955. Played Janiczek in "Crusader" in 1955. Played Old Man in "Screen Directors Playhouse" in 1955. Played Uncle Eugene in "The Millionaire" in 1955. Performed in "The Man Called X" in 1956. Played Second Hessian Soldier in "Telephone Time" in 1956. Played First Leader in "Telephone Time" in 1956. Played Doctor in "Playhouse 90" in 1956. Played Dr. Zero in "Miracle in the Rain" in 1956. Performed in "Telephone Time" in 1956. Played Spotlight Operator in German Cafe in "Witness for the Prosecution" in 1957. Played J.W. Stols in "Colt .45" in 1957. Played Ivan Brubof in "The Girl in the Kremlin" in 1957. Played Doctor in "Outcasts of the City" in 1958. Performed in "The Beast of Budapest" in 1958. Played Froelich in "Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse" in 1958. Played Shuter in "Frankenstein - 1970" in 1958. Played German Civilian with Town Mayor in "The Young Lions" in 1958. Played Dieter in "77 Sunset Strip" in 1958. Played Abel Gunther in "Peter Gunn" in 1958. Played Father Cyna in "77 Sunset Strip" in 1958. Played Bellack Gordal in "The Return of Dracula" in 1958. Played Man in "The Twilight Zone" in 1959. Played Albert Breitner in "Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond" in 1959. Played Professor Meisner in "Lock Up" in 1959. Played Doctor in "The David Niven Show" in 1959. Played Attorney in "The David Niven Show" in 1959. Played Gunga Din in "Troubleshooters" in 1959. Played Landlord in "The Blue Angel" in 1959. Played Dr. Bergen in "Hong Kong" in 1960. Played Johnnsen in "Outlaws" in 1960. Played Waiter in "Judgment at Nuremberg" in 1961. Played Arcturus in "Miami Undercover" in 1961. Played Dr. Horzeyny in "Ripcord" in 1961. Played Uri Goldmann in "Operation Eichmann" in 1961. Played Little Man in "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." in 1964. Played Honus Smid in "The F.B.I." in 1965. Played Steward in "Morituri" in 1965. Played Scientist in "The Smothers Brothers Show" in 1965. Played Dr. Wittelbach in "36 Hours" in 1965. Played Professor Porter in "The Jean Arthur Show" in 1966. Performed in "Jericho" in 1966. Played Prof. Milo Schnitzler in "The Monkees" in 1966. Played Professor Gutman in "Torn Curtain" in 1966. Played Lauchek in "Mission: Impossible" in 1966. Played Rudy in "The Second Hundred Years" in 1967. Played Peletier in "The High Chaparral" in 1967. Played Passauer in "Mannix" in 1967. Played Ludwig Drucker in "It Takes a Thief" in 1968. Played Polish Man in "In Enemy Country" in 1968. Performed in "Wake Me When the War Is Over" in 1969. Played Dr. Burger in "The Odd Couple" in 1970. Played Mr. Polichek in "Kojak" in 1973. Played Porter in "The Six Million Dollar Man" in 1974. Played Albert in "Nightmare" in 1974. Played Dr. Hungertobel in "Der Richter und sein Henker" in 1975. Played Dr. Schmidt in "The Man in the Glass Booth" in 1975. Played Ernst Schmidt in "Dynasty" in 1976. Played Rittmeister in "Geschichten aus dem Wienerwald" in 1979.