Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at eustice.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Eustice.
Examples
-
Well, UCLA computer scientist Kevin Eustice has already built the system.
Around the Internets 2008
-
About a third of commercial spices — the kind added to processed foods — are irradiated, says Eustice, who's also a consultant to the Food Irradiation Processing Alliance.
-
The newest irradiated product is pet treats, about 40 million pounds and counting, Eustice says.
-
Eustice had eliminated about 50 spots from this year's race around Marcus Garvey Park in an attempt to help the Classic shed its "Harlem Skinscraper" reputation.
A New Look for an Old Bike Race Amara Grautski 2011
-
As for those seeds used to grow recall-prone raw sprouts, Eustice says irradiation hasn't caught on for them either, despite government research backing it.
-
The newest irradiated product is pet treats, about 40 million pounds and counting, Eustice says.
-
About 15 million to 18 million pounds of U.S. ground beef are irradiated every year, says Ron Eustice of the Minnesota Beef Council.
-
As for those seeds used to grow recall-prone raw sprouts, Eustice says irradiation hasn't caught on for them either, despite government research backing it.
-
About a third of commercial spices — the kind added to processed foods — are irradiated, says Eustice, who's also a consultant to the Food Irradiation Processing Alliance.
-
About 15 million to 18 million pounds of U.S. ground beef are irradiated every year, says Ron Eustice of the Minnesota Beef Council.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.