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National Spices & Dehydrates
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Khasra No. 1110, Gali No. 18, Plot No. 3, Firni Road, Village Rithala, Delhi 110085
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011-27046506,27054814,23935477,23932594 |
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Mekatronics Products Pvt. Ltd.
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104, M.G House, Community Centre, Wazirpur, Delhi- 110052
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011-27372131 Fax: 011- 11-27372128 |
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source:http://yellowpages.webindia123.com/dpy/Delhi/Delhi/Spices+Exporters/2/
April 10th, 2008
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G.C. Products Private Limited
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46, New Katra, Ishwar Bhawan, Khari Baoli, Chandni Chowk, Delhi- 110006
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011-23980903,23980904, 32497525; Fax: 011-23980905 |
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Pankhuri International
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WZ 43 C, Mukherjee Park, Tilak Nagar, Delhi- 110018
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011-25983703, 25983705, 25984619, 25983680 ; Fax: 011- 25173680 |
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Shivnath Rai Harnarain (India) Ltd.
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Shri Lal Mahal House, B-6, Bhagwan Dass Nagar, Delhi- 110026
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011-42787700; Fax: 011-28316354, 28315963 |
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source :http://yellowpages.webindia123.com/dpy/Delhi/Delhi/Spices+Exporters/1/ |
April 10th, 2008
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Sun Geet Speciality Products
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415d Kling Mansarovar, Chincholi Phatak, Goregaon W, Mumbai- 400062
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022-28899069 |
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source:http://yellowpages.webindia123.com/dpy/Bombay%2c+Maharashtra/Mumbai/Spices+Exporters/2/
April 10th, 2008
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Vyas & Vyas Pvt Ltd
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1 C Fountain Chambersrs, 2nd Floor Nanabhai Lane, Fort, Mumbai- 400001
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022-22043528, 22044088; Fax : 022-22874212 |
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Tiranga Impex P Ltd
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A 198, Thane Belapur Road, Ttc Indl Area Khairane, Koparkhairane, Mumbai- 400709
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022-27780723 |
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April 10th, 2008
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Dinha Exports
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Groud Floor, r Ratnadeep Aprts Suraj Party Pl B H , Opp Paldi, Ahmedabad- 380007
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079-26642170, 26607325 |
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Anupam Export
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I/25 Anupam House Madhavpura Market, Shahibaug, Ahmedabad- 380004
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079-25621693, 25622876, 25623296 |
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source:http://yellowpages.webindia123.com/dpy/Gujarat/Ahmedabad/Spices+Exporters/1/
April 10th, 2008
Onion is a bulb crop produced in India. It is used in plenty and very popular throughout t
he world. It is one of the oldest spices known to human race. Its leaves are grassy and long with a bulb grown underground.
Belonging to lilly family onions are of two types; small and big. Generally in Indian cuisines small onion is used along with mustard seeds for seasoning the curry. Big onion is used for salads and used in different ways according to the preparation of dishes.
Good amount of sulphur compounds are present in onion and it acts as an antiseptic.
In India, this crop is cultivated mainly in Maharashtra, Gujarat, Orissa, Karnataka and Uttar Pradesh. It is also exported to various countries.
Source: http://www.webindia123.com/spices/onion.htm
December 28th, 2007
Mint is the erect plant with dark green leaves with pleasant flavour. The main species are peppermint, spearmint, 
apple mint and corn mint. Among these, peppermint and spearmint are commercially popular and significant. vaniila and citrus are considered as the world’s most popular flavour and mint stands next in place.
Peppermint which is first in popularity among all mints, is mainly used in medicines and for making mint tea. Mint oil and menthol are used as flavouring agents in mouthwashes, toothpastes and chewing gums.
Mint has an important place in Indian cuisine. A few dishes prepared with mint leaves are
mint-coriander chutney, rasam, sambar, meat, fish, poytry items and biryanis. Being a carminative, mint is often used in dishes made with peas, dals and other food stuffs which is difficult to digest. Both fresh and dried leaves of mint are used.
The main producers of mint are Jammu and Kashmir, Punjab, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. It is produced as a qarden crop in Ooty, Tamil Nadu. Indian export of mint mostly consists of essential oils, which have more commercial value than leaves.
Source: http://www.webindia123.com/spices/mint.htm
December 22nd, 2007
Garlic is a hardy bulbous perennial of the lily family, with narrow flat leaves. It has an attractive flavour and acknowledged medicinal value. It is one of the ‘trinity’ of flavours along with ginger and onion in Indian cuisines.
Garlic acts as a flavouring agent in variety of dishes. In Pickles it acts as a preservative-flavourant. Garlic pickles and freshly ground garlic chutneys are popular side dishes for rice, snacks and chappathis. Garlic oi
l are used in ready-made spice-mixes, pharmaceuticals and disinfectants.
Garlic is cultivated in most parts of India.Some of the internationally acclaimed varieties of Indian garlic are ‘poona ‘, ‘Nasik’, ‘Madurai’ and ‘Jamnagar’. Besides, Garlic powder and dehydrated flakes, India also exports oils and oleoresins.
Source: http://www.webindia123.com/spices/garlic.htm
December 21st, 2007
Almost three years ago, the British Government succeeded in forcing the United States to release the British citizens it was holding in its detention facility in Cuba, after determining that the military commission process set up to try detainees was not fair.
The UK Government’s actions were in stark contrast to the Australian Government’s representations about its citizens.
But five other men, non British-citizens but UK residents, remained at the US detention centre. For two years they fought for the British Government to take up their cases but it refused, arguing they were not British citizens.
A few months ago, Britain changed its position, citing the recent steps taken by the Bush administration to reduce the number of inmates and move towards closing Guantanamo Bay.
Now Jamil el-Banna, Omar Deghayes and Abdenour Samuer have been freed and have arrived in the UK after being escorted by police and counter-terrorism officials on a chartered plane.
Their lawyer is Clive Stafford Smith.
“I fully expect they go through what everyone else has, which is brief questioning by the police,” he said.
“I’m confident because we’ve been very open with the police and there’s been plenty of investigation that they’ll then be released.
“So I think that will happen late tonight or early in the morning.”
He says that although they do not have British citizenship, they have lived in the UK for many years.
“They have been here a long time. You take Jamil el-Banna, he’s married to a woman here in England, he’s got five little British children, and that’s a very close connection,” he said.
“Omar Deghayes lived here 20 years. He’s lived here a lot more in the last 20 years than I have, and I would hope the Government would help me in a situation like that.
“Human rights are about human beings, they’re not just about someone with a British passport. And in this instance, I think it’s clearly right that we should stand up for human rights.”
Home after ‘ordeal’
Omar Deghayes’ brother, Abubaker, says his family is happy that he is finally home.
“Our life for the past six years has been just about almost arrested, almost being in Guantanamo,” he said.
“I hope this will end very soon and I hope that he adapts to a normal life and gets over all this ordeal and be the same as before.”
There are two British residents left in Guantanamo Bay, and Mr Stafford Smith hopes they will be released soon.
“I do represent them and with one I think I’ve worked it out. With Shaker Aamer, I think he’ll be going back to Saudi Arabia and he’s fine with that,” he said.
“With the other, Binyam Mohamed, I’m very concerned. Binyam’s been through the most horrendous torture. He’s had a razor blade taken to his genitals and the British Government - which has done well, we should congratulate them - but they’ve got a lot more work there to do to get him out.”
The US Government insists all five of the British residents are dangerous. The three that returned to the UK have agreed to voluntary security arrangements.
Source: http://www.abc.net.au
December 21st, 2007
Three men with British residency rights but not UK citizenship have been released from Guantanamo Bay and have arrived back in London.
Almost three years ago, the British Government succeeded in forcing the United States to release the British citizens it was holding in its detention facility in Cuba, after determining that the military commission process set up to try detainees was not fair.
The UK Government’s actions were in stark contrast to the Australian Government’s representations about its citizens.
But five other men, non British-citizens but UK residents, remained at the US detention centre. For two years they fought for the British Government to take up their cases but it refused, arguing they were not British citizens.
A few months ago, Britain changed its position, citing the recent steps taken by the Bush administration to reduce the number of inmates and move towards closing Guantanamo Bay.
Now Jamil el-Banna, Omar Deghayes and Abdenour Samuer have been freed and have arrived in the UK after being escorted by police and counter-terrorism officials on a chartered plane.
Their lawyer is Clive Stafford Smith.
“I fully expect they go through what everyone else has, which is brief questioning by the police,” he said.
“I’m confident because we’ve been very open with the police and there’s been plenty of investigation that they’ll then be released.
“So I think that will happen late tonight or early in the morning.”
He says that although they do not have British citizenship, they have lived in the UK for many years.
“They have been here a long time. You take Jamil el-Banna, he’s married to a woman here in England, he’s got five little British children, and that’s a very close connection,” he said.
“Omar Deghayes lived here 20 years. He’s lived here a lot more in the last 20 years than I have, and I would hope the Government would help me in a situation like that.
“Human rights are about human beings, they’re not just about someone with a British passport. And in this instance, I think it’s clearly right that we should stand up for human rights.”
Home after ‘ordeal’
Omar Deghayes’ brother, Abubaker, says his family is happy that he is finally home.
“Our life for the past six years has been just about almost arrested, almost being in Guantanamo,” he said.
“I hope this will end very soon and I hope that he adapts to a normal life and gets over all this ordeal and be the same as before.”
There are two British residents left in Guantanamo Bay, and Mr Stafford Smith hopes they will be released soon.
“I do represent them and with one I think I’ve worked it out. With Shaker Aamer, I think he’ll be going back to Saudi Arabia and he’s fine with that,” he said.
“With the other, Binyam Mohamed, I’m very concerned. Binyam’s been through the most horrendous torture. He’s had a razor blade taken to his genitals and the British Government - which has done well, we should congratulate them - but they’ve got a lot more work there to do to get him out.”
The US Government insists all five of the British residents are dangerous. The three that returned to the UK have agreed to voluntary security arrangements.
Tags: world-politics, law-crime-and-justice, courts-and-trials, prisons-and-punishment, rights, united-kingdom, united-states
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Source: http://www.abc.net.au
December 21st, 2007
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