![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
|
Home
/ Technology News / 2007 / December 2007 / December 27, 2007 How sliced bread was born |
Chemical reaction in landslide rocks may start wildfires
A new research has suggested that a chemical reaction in rocks in landslides may be responsible for starting wildfires. ANI
Now, a project to encourage visually-impaired pupils to take up computer science
The U.S. National Science Fioundation (NSF) is funding an initiative at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) that has been designed to help prepare visually impaired middle school and high school students participate in computer science programs at the collegiate level. ANI
New invention to neutralize hurricanes with help from supersonic jet
Scientists have put forward a patent application about developing a supersonic hurricane neutralizer, which can put a spanner in the atmospheric works by flying supersonic jet aircraft in concentric circles around a hurricanes eye, the calm area around which the storm rotates. ANI
It took a mastermind and whole lot of hard work to come up with the worlds first bread slicer, making it one of the greatest inventions in the culinary world.
Washington, Dec 27 : It took a mastermind and whole lot of hard work to come up with the world's first bread slicer, making it one of the greatest inventions in the culinary world.
In 1912, jeweller Otto Frederick Rohwedder started with his bright bread idea.
It took him many years, and several unsuccessful models, to devise a machine, which would not only cut the bread into slices, but also would wrap it up to keep it from going stale, reports Live Science.
The revolutionary slicing and wrapping machine was sold by Rohwedder to the Chillicothe Baking Company in 1928.
Later that year only, the bread company sold the first loaf of sliced bread.
Thanks to the well-timed invention of the pop-up toaster the pre-cut slices became especially popular.
The 1930's marketing campaign of Wonder Bread rose sliced bread's sales to new heights.
ANI