Voorbeelden van sago

• Taking a decade to mature, sago palms require much less cultivation than fruit trees (or rice).

• The locality is at an altitude of about 610 m and surrounded by sago swamps.

• By using 'tree fern' to refer to sago starch, he added further pejorative force to his comment.

• There is culture-internal unease about the edibility of sago grubs, and this unease is compensated through protesting a great deal about earthworms.

• Twice the larvae were found in beached canoes and once in a sago-tree-swamp.

• The man was reporting that the feast hosts served only sago starch, even though beetle larvae are the normal, expected, and prestigious feast food.

• That is why a surcharge was imposed on sago flour.

• There are alternatives to rice—sago, tapioca and farina.

• Whether rice pudding, tapioca, ground rice or sago, it is always there—not very exciting, not very often chosen, but always there.

• It is hoped that imports of sago will be resumed in the course of the next few weeks.

• There are no separate figures of sago flour imports for prewar years in the trade returns.

• Then there are sago, tapioca, sago flour, and bananas which are enormously important.

• Take corn and grain—corn and flour, corn fodder and oil cake, malt, rice, sago, tapioca, macaroni, beans, peas, and lentils.

• Ordinary articles of food which are entirely imported are rice, tapioca, sago, sugar, bananas, oranges, cocoa, coffee, and tea.

• These are mainly foods such as tea, coffee, cocoa, potatoes; butter and cooking fat; dried fruits; and a range of farinaceous products such as flour, rice, sago and tapioca.