### message | instruction:

Recipe
* Some recipes call for eggs to be used as a wash that adds color.
* are a combination of foods that have labels
  - located in fridges
  - the rules of grammar of the culinary world
  - things to be shared with one another, and passed on from generation to generation
* call for butters
  - herbs
  - measurements
  - meat
  - parsleys
  - rock salt
  - water
* consist of proteins.
* contain meat
  - sources
* follow rules.
* have food
  - formulae
  - fresh vegetables
* include beef
  - dough
  - techniques
* use fresh vegetables
  - spices
  - tasty spices
* using good fats Unsaturated fats come from plant oils, nuts, seeds and fish.
+ Peanut milk: Milk substitutes
  * Peanut milk' is a substitute non-dairy milk. It is made of peanuts and water. Recipes sometimes add salt, sweeteners, or grains.
+ Recipe, History of the recipe, Ancient history: Cooking
  * The earliest known recipes are from 1600  and came from an Akkadian tablet from southern Babylonia. The ancient Egyptians painted hieroglyphics showing the preparation of food. Many recipes are known from ancient Greece. Mithaecus's cookbook was an early one, but most of it has been lost. Athenaeus quotes one short recipe in his Deipnosophistae. 2003 'Food in the Ancient World from A to Z'. Roman recipes are known with some of them starting in the 2nd century B.C with Cato the Elder's De Agri Cultura. Many other authors of this period explained eastern Mediterranean cooking in Greek and Latin.

### message | instruction:

Regulation
* Many regulations limit or ban insecticides for controlling insects, especially in populated areas.
* Most regulations govern labor markets.
* apply to operations.
* are a form of delegated legislation
  - law, often referred to as delegated or subordinate legislation
  - sub-category of laws
  - administrative laws
  - also a form of taxation whose costs to the American economy are now being estimated
  - dominance
  - legally enforceable rules that govern the operation of government programs
  - regulatory law
* are rules adopted by state agencies
  - made by state and federal government agencies
  - that indicate how the statutes are to be enforced
* are the basic means by which politicians implement their various preferences
  - detailed directions developed to put policy into practice
  - devices by which legislative directives and intent are executed
  - specific procedural steps used to implement policies
* can reduce productivity, wages and economic growth.
* comes in response to changes in the skin or blood temperature.
* concerning the importation of animals vary widely and change frequently.
* exists to protect the public's health, safety and welfare.
* govern choices
  - kinds
  - pesticide use
  - protection
  - the classification and sale of wine in many regions of the world
* governing food, drugs and medical devices now vary widely among countries.
* has a long history, pre-dating the industrial revolution, and takes many different forms.
* have effects
  - indirect effects
* include components.
* includes a variety of nervous and hormonal feedback systems.
* involve actions.
* is an impediment to markets
  - as important as gene function
  - neccessary for controlling the inherent worldliness of conditioned souls
  - necessary to make sure that genes are only expressed in appropriate tissues
* is the opposite of freedom
  - process of making rules which govern behaviour
  - processes by which a market is controlled
  - substitution of error for chance
  - used to limit IOUs' monopoly profits and encourage efficiency
* major life function.
* often creates new markets that are then ruled by capitalism.
* product itself, a service, that consumers demand.
* refers to how government interferes with the market.
* relate to areas.
* require facilities
  - people
  - procedures
* restricting smoking in public places reduce youth smoking rates.
* studies the effects of government regulatory policy on businesses and individuals.