View allAll Photos Tagged foodprocessing
The rising sun shines through the framework of Archer Daniels Midland's corn processing plant in Clinton, Iowa. The plumes are produced by a cogeneration power station that burns leftover corn along with coal to provide for ADM's energy needs.
Nikon D5100, Tamron 18-270, ISO 100, f/14.0, 78mm, 1/800s
Archer Daniels Midland Corn Processing Plant ~ Clinton, Iowa
Nikon D5100, Tamron 18-270, ISO 100, f/10.0, 18mm, 1/400s
B&G Foods bought the Crisco plant from J M Smucker in October of 2020. J M Smucker bought Crisco, along with Jeff Peanutbutter, in June of 2002. The iconic plant is part of a hugh complex located on Spring Groove Ave. as it crosses Mill Creek in Saint Bernard, Ohio. In it's heyday P&G's "Ivorydale" complex covered 243 acres and had 120 buildings.
Dry fish is locally called ‘Shutki’. In winter, many fishermen catch fish mainly to make dry fish. But traditional drying methods are used in the absence of a modern dry fish preservation facility. Most of time they dry fish under sun; these dried fish can bring them profit by exporting them.
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[Display of home-canned food]
[between 1941 and 1945]
1 transparency : color.
Notes:
Current, corrected title devised by Library staff from information provided by the source: Flickr Commons project, 2008.
Original title from FSA or OWI agency caption: Unidentified stacks of home-canned food.
Photo shows jars of yellow squash, peas, beets, and other vegetables. For notes identifying individual jars, see the copy of the photo in Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/library_of_congress/2179131683/
Transfer from U.S. Office of War Information, 1944.
Subjects:
World War, 1939-1945
Canning & preserving
Vegetables
United States
Format: Transparencies--Color
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Part Of: Farm Security Administration - Office of War Information Collection 12002-70 (DLC) 93845501
General information about the FSA/OWI Color Photographs is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.fsac
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/fsac.1a35476
Call Number: LC-USW36-949
Looking north across Spalding, the historic market town and administrative centre of South Holland in Lincolnshire. The image shows the town's residential neighbourhoods, shopping streets, railway corridor, commercial and industrial estates, and the extensive agricultural landscape stretching towards Pinchbeck. It provides a particularly clear illustration of how Spalding has developed from a traditional Fenland market town into an important centre for food production, processing, distribution and logistics.
Spalding's origins extend back to the Anglo-Saxon period, although the surrounding area was occupied during Roman times, when salt production was an important activity. By the time of the Domesday Book in 1086, Spalding was an established settlement with a market. A Benedictine priory, founded in the early 11th century, helped the town develop into an important religious and commercial centre. Its position beside the River Welland enabled agricultural produce, wool, coal and timber to be transported by water, making Spalding a significant inland port for several centuries.
The town expanded considerably following the arrival of the Great Northern Railway in 1848. Spalding railway station opened on 17 October that year, connecting the town with Peterborough, Boston and Lincoln. Additional railway routes subsequently connected Spalding with King's Lynn, Bourne, March and Sleaford, transforming it into a substantial railway junction. The railway running through the left-hand side of the photograph remains an important transport connection, forming part of the Peterborough–Lincoln line. The development of railway transport was particularly significant for local agriculture, allowing fresh produce and flowers to reach markets far beyond Lincolnshire.
Spalding became internationally associated with horticulture, particularly tulip cultivation and the production of flower bulbs. Its fertile, silty Fenland soils and relatively mild climate encouraged commercial growers, including businesses with strong connections to the Netherlands. The town's famous Flower Parade, first held in 1959, attracted enormous crowds with floats decorated in thousands of tulip heads. Although commercial flower growing subsequently declined, the surrounding countryside remains one of Britain's most productive agricultural regions, particularly for potatoes, brassicas, salad vegetables and other fresh produce.
The extensive commercial developments occupying the northern part of the photograph reflect this agricultural economy. The Wardentree Lane, Wardentree Park and Enterprise Park industrial areas, extending towards Pinchbeck, accommodate a mixture of food manufacturers, temperature-controlled warehouses, transport companies, agricultural suppliers, vehicle dealerships and engineering businesses. Their development has been encouraged by proximity to the A16 and A17, providing road connections towards Peterborough, Boston, the Midlands and the wider national motorway network.
Among the important businesses established in this northern commercial district is FreshLinc, a major refrigerated transport and logistics company specialising in the movement and storage of fresh food. Its Wardentree Park headquarters forms part of a distribution network serving food producers, retailers and other customers. The area also includes food manufacturing premises historically associated with Bakkavor, including the Wardentree Lane factory producing prepared salads and related convenience foods. Other businesses associated with the commercial district include Worldwide Fruit, Gist, Scania, Ford & Slater, Jewson and agricultural equipment suppliers. These companies demonstrate the range of industries supporting the fresh produce supply chain and the wider regional economy.
Commercial development in northern Spalding has continued into the 2020s. In March 2025, a further 21-acre development opportunity at Wardentree Lane was marketed by Longstaff in association with Lindum Group, offering land sales and purpose-built commercial premises. The continuing expansion of these estates demonstrates how Spalding's commercial importance has increasingly shifted towards modern industrial, warehousing and distribution facilities on the outskirts of the historic town.
The River Welland and its associated drainage channels have played a fundamental role in shaping the surrounding landscape. Much of the agricultural land visible beyond the town was historically marshland, gradually reclaimed through centuries of embanking, drainage and engineering. The devastating Fenland floods of March 1947 prompted major improvements to regional flood defences. These included construction of the Coronation Channel, completed in 1953, which diverts floodwater around Spalding and reduces the risk of flooding in the town centre.
The photograph also shows the contrast between Spalding's closely developed residential neighbourhoods, the commercial heart of the town and the large, geometrically arranged fields characteristic of the Lincolnshire Fens. The straight roads, drainage channels, railway alignments and agricultural field boundaries reveal the extent to which human engineering has shaped this landscape. Spalding remains both a traditional Lincolnshire market town and an important commercial centre for Britain's agricultural and food distribution industries.
Gilbertson's Pancake House / sugar shack is about 70 km southeast of Sault Ste. Marie, on St. Joseph Island. Gilbertson's processes the collected sap via an evaporator and press into maple syrup / maple products- -then it's packaged, sold, enjoyed.
Nesta vitrina reúnem‑se pesos de tear e elementos de moagem manual (mós) de época romana, provenientes de escavações e achados no morro do Castelo de Leiria e na sua envolvente. Os pesos, em barro cozido, de forma prismática e com perfurações para suspensão, eram fixados aos fios da urdidura em teares verticais, garantindo uma tensão regular durante a tecelagem. A variação de dimensões e massas sugere a produção de tecidos com diferentes espessuras e densidades, indicando trabalho doméstico especializado e circulação de fibras como lã e linho. À esquerda observam‑se peças lÃticas associadas à moagem: uma mó fixa e uma mó móvel (ou parte dela), usadas por fricção para transformar cereais em farinha, etapa central na alimentação quotidiana. Conjuntamente, estes materiais documentam práticas produtivas e de subsistência, revelando a integração de Leiria nas rotinas económicas romanas do território.
This display case features loom weights and hand-grinding tools (millstones) from the Roman period, recovered from excavations and finds on the hill of Leiria Castle and its surrounding area. The weights, made of fired clay, prismatic in shape and with holes for suspension, were attached to the warp threads on vertical looms, ensuring even tension during weaving. The variation in dimensions and masses suggests the production of fabrics of different thicknesses and densities, indicating specialized domestic work and the circulation of fibers such as wool and linen. On the left are stone tools associated with milling: a stationary millstone and a movable millstone (or part of one), used by friction to grind grain into flour, a central step in daily sustenance. Together, these materials document productive and subsistence practices, revealing Leiria’s integration into the Roman economic routines of the region.
Kite Aerial Panorama (crop) of the Quaker Oats facility and downtown Cedar Rapids.
Source pano comprised from 20 individual photographs taken using a gyro-stabilized camera platform lofted by a Levitation DS delta kite.
File: Quaker 7651-60 7856-66 Crop 3.jpg
After the peas have been washed and sorted by various mechanical and automated equipment, the final step before canning is human inspection to remove any irregularities or impurities. I photographed the green pea canning process: trucks of peas from the field, cleaning, sorting, cooking, and canning. Although I photographed the complete process, I've only included some of the "prettier" images below :)
Exclusive with Getty Images
Local call number: FPW068
Title: Employees working in freezer at the American Fruit Growers packing house.
Date: March 5, 1946
Physical descrip: 1 photonegative - b&w - 4 x 5 in.
Series Title: Florida Park Service Collection
Repository: State Library and Archives of Florida, 500 S. Bronough St., Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 USA. Contact: 850.245.6700. Archives@dos.myflorida.com
Persistent URL: floridamemory.com/items/show/322651
Kite Aerial Panorama of the Cedar Rapids Quaker Oats Facility when viewed from the north train yard entrance. This facility is home of the beloved Crunch Berries!
Photos taken using a gyro-stabilized camera platform lofted by a Levitation DS delta kite.
File: Quaker Tracks 7747,48.jpg
Yesterday laid foundation stone of cattle pound that is coming up in 15 acres of land in village Harraipur. This Rs 4 cr project will be house to over 2000 cattle head on its completion in Dec 31, 2016, while the same would become functional by Dec 31, 2015. The project includes 12 sheds of which work has begun on construction of two. By the end of year 2015, the pound will be able to support 300 to 400 cattle heads, while more will be added gradually as the building comes up. Also distributed sanctions to 919 beneficiaries under Pradhan Mantri Mudra Bank Scheme to the tune of Rs 3.33 cr.
I photographed the green pea canning process: trucks of peas from the field, cleaning, sorting, cooking, and canning. Although I photographed the complete process, I've only included some of the "prettier" images below :)
Naseema Kosar working in her apricot drying plant.
Project Result: Exporting Pakistan's 'Kinnow' Fruit
Read more on:
Naseema Kosar preparing fresh harvest of apricot for sun-drying in her plant.
Project Result: Exporting Pakistan's 'Kinnow' Fruit
Read more on:
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: © Arne Hoel/World Bank.
1943 --- Poster --- Image by © Swim Ink 2, LLC/CORBIS (National Archives)
(note: most of the tags came with the pic from the NARA website)
These peas were picked by a mechanical harvester and shelled from the pod. This is a close-up of what they look like, as they arrive at the cannery. I photographed the green pea canning process: trucks of peas from the field, cleaning, sorting, cooking, and canning. Although I photographed the complete process, I've only included some of the "prettier" images below :)
After the peas have been washed and sorted by various mechanical and automated equipment, the final step before canning is human inspection to remove any irregularities or impurities. I photographed the green pea canning process: trucks of peas from the field, cleaning, sorting, cooking, and canning. Although I photographed the complete process, I've only included some of the "prettier" images below :)
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: Arne Hoel/World Bank.
Photo ID: AH-BJ-100917-5185 World Bank
One of hundreds (maybe over a thousand?) of motorized carts for moving whole large fish and palettes of smaller fruits de mer around from auction to wholesaler to distributor, all whizzing around and turning with a high degree of (apparent) ergodicity. You really have to watch it when walking around. Be aware!
In a major move towards ensuring #ZeroWastage, we announced the sanction of #101ColdChains. Investment worth INR 3100 Cr. is expected to come in because of these cold chains. 2.6L farmers will be directly benefited and employment for 60k will be created with the sanction of these cold chains.
These peas were picked by a mechanical harvester, shelled from the pod, and loaded onto these large trucks. The truck is now being unloaded at the cannery. I photographed the green pea canning process: trucks of peas from the field, cleaning, sorting, cooking, and canning. Although I photographed the complete process, I've only included some of the "prettier" images below :)
Canada’s oldest sugar company, founded in 1854, opened its Toronto Queen’s Quay waterfront storage and refining plant in 1959.
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: © Arne Hoel/World Bank.
Photo ID: AH-BJ-100917-5308 World Bank
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: © Arne Hoel/World Bank.
Photo ID: AH-BJ-100917-5283 World Bank
This 'single' postcard showing the sprawling fishery operations at Seishin - Ch'ongjin in North Korea - in the far northeastern coast is the rarer of two varieties. The more common one, with the image in a frame, features a longer caption and write-up. Circa 1928.
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: © Arne Hoel/World Bank.
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: © Arne Hoel/World Bank.
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: Arne Hoel/World Bank
Photo iD: AH-BJ-100917-5344
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: © Arne Hoel/World Bank.
SALEM, OH - Special agents from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) late Tuesday executed a criminal search warrant at Fresh Mark in Salem, OH, in addition to federal document search warrants at threee other Fresh Mark locations in Northern Ohio. During the search warrant execution, authorities identified more than 100 Fresh Mark employees working at the Salem meat processor who were subject to arrest for immigration violations.
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: © Arne Hoel/World Bank.
Felicienne Soton is part of a women's group that produces gari (cassawa flour). She and her group in Adjegounle village have greatly benefited from Benin's national CDD project. Photo: © Arne Hoel/World Bank.
Offices attached to the Campbell's Soup factory on the outskirts of King's Lynn, photographed through the window of a passing coach.
The building looks as though it dates from the 1950s/1960s cusp and is just old enough to have acquired a certain period charm.
The factory is close to its source of supply ...the vast vegetable growing industry of East Anglia.
Mineral Water Plant
The demand of water is increasing year after year. The per capita consumption of water has increased and given the limited resource of fresh water it is difficult for the countries to make available its population the fresh water. Keeping this situation in mind many industries have set up mineral water plant in order to obtain fresh drinking water.
Purification
The first step is water purification. Water obtained from the external source is allowed to pass through the purification unit and then stored in a stainless tank. passed through the purification plant and stored in a stainless steel tank. After purification water is taken to the bottling section. Bottling is done as a continuous operation. Purification is followed by Rinsing, Filling and Capping. The unit automatically fills, rinses, and screws the cap on it. Finally mineral water is labeled, packed and marketed.
Process of Mineral Water Plant
What is the method for mineral water processing?
Processing mineral water from underground water resource or other resources goes as follows. Motor pump is used to draw water from theses sources or source which is transported to the source water reservoir. Coagulation chemical is added to remove the settled colloidal and suspended materials contaminated in the water. Water is then sterilized using oxidants like chlorine or other chemicals to kill harmful bacteria and microorganism.
Filtration is the next step. Using filtration system like Quartz Sand Filtration System gives good purifying results. After purification water contains very little amount of suspended solids.
For further purification, water is absorbed on the activated carbon which absorbs most pollutants dissolved in water. This also helps in the removal of the odors and helps in improving the flavor of the water.
After being purified water softening is done by passing water through the tank containing sodium ion. The tank consist of resin pellets and the softening is done by ion exchange method Water still contains small micro pollutants that are removed by passing them through tanks that are meant for this purpose.
Apart from this method reverse osmosis process is also used for obtaining pure water. In this process water is purified by using semi permeable membrane. Purified water is sterilized or disinfected and then packed for market
Supply Chain Of Imported Mineral Water External Source Mineral Water Interface Structure:
R.O.Tack Water Technology
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The foundation stone of R.O. Tack Water Technology was laid in the year of 2001 in Karachi by a veteran Mr. Ayaz Attari and Mr. Azhar Frooqi is the main Director of the company who guided the company to touch the height of success. Due to the continuous efforts of the our director towards excellence R.O.Tack Water Technology has become an unrivaled manufacturer & supplier of RO Water Systems; especially Reverse Osmosis Systems. Today our Reverse Osmosis Filtration Systems are considered as the best in the market. Some of the attributes that play significant role in our uniqueness are as follows and we provide complete range of solution like packaged system turn key projects and also we offer you technical services.
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Tel: +92 (21) 5436228
Fax: +92 (21) 2621927
Cell: +92 (300) 2824299
Email:www.rotackwater@yahoo.ca
Website: www.rotackwater.com