Fruit press and John Lacy (footballer): Difference between pages

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{{Football player infobox
[[Image:Cider press in Jersey.jpg|thumb|right|A traditional Cider press]]
|playername=John Lacy
[[Image:Bucher Cider press.JPG|thumb|right|A modern cider press.]]
|image=
A '''fruit press''' is a device used to separate [[fruit]] solids - [[Plant stem|stem]]s, [[Peel (fruit)|skin]]s, [[seeds]], pulp, leaves, and [[detritus]] - from [[fruit juice]].
|fullname=John Lacy
|dateofbirth= {{birth date and age|1951|08|14|}}
|cityofbirth=[[Liverpool]]
|countryofbirth=[[England]]
|position=[[Central defender]]
|years= ? &ndash;{{0}}{{0}}1971<br>1971&ndash;1978<br>1978&ndash;1983<br>1983&ndash;1983<br>
|clubs=[[Kingstonian F.C.|Kingstonian]]<br>[[Fulham F.C.|Fulham]]<br>[[Tottenham Hotspur F.C.|Tottenham Hotspur]]<br>[[Crystal Palace F.C.|Crystal Palace]]<br>
|caps(goals)={{0}}?{{0}}{{0}}{{0}}(?)<br>{{0}}168{{0}}(7)<br>{{0}}104{{0}}(2)<br>{{0}}{{0}}27{{0}}(0)<br>
|
}}
'''John Lacy''' (born 14 August 1951 in [[Liverpool]]) is a former professional footballer who played for [[Kingstonian F.C.|Kingstonian]], [[Fulham F.C.|Fulham]], [[Tottenham Hotspur F.C|Tottenham Hotspur]] and [[Crystal Palace F.C.|Crystal Palace]]. <ref>Hugman,B,J, (Ed) ''The PFA Premier & Football League Players' Records 1946-2005'' (2005) p357 ISBN 1852916656 Retrieved 13 October 2008</ref>


== Football career==
==Cider press==
Lacy, a student at the [[London School of Economics]] played in the London Universities side which was then coached by the former [[England national football team|England]] and Fulham player [[George Cohen]], who recommended him to his ex- club and joined them in June 1971.<ref name=john/> The [[central defender]] made 168 appearances including four as sub and scoring on seven occasions in his time at [[Craven Cottage]]. In July 1978 Lacy signed for Tottenham for a £200,000 fee (the first time that an independent transfer tribunal had been used to set the fee for a player). <ref name=john>[http://www.sportingheroes.net/football-heroes/displayhero_club.asp?HeroID=19490 Sporting heroes] Retrieved 13 October 2008</ref> He went on to feature in 132 matches, nine as substitute and to score three goals. He transferred to Crystal Palace in August 1983 where he went on to make a further 27 appearances.
A '''cider press''' is used to crush [[apple]]s or [[pear]]s. In North America, the unfiltered juice is referred to as [[Apple cider|cider]], becoming known as apple juice once filtered; in Britain it is referred to as juice regardless of whether it is filtered or not. Other products include cider [[vinegar]], (hard) cider, [[Apfelwein|apple wine]], [[apple brandy]], and [[Applejack (beverage)|apple jack]].


== After football==
The traditional cider press is a [[ram press (food)|ram press]]. Apples are ground up and placed in a cylinder, and a [[piston]] exerts pressure. The cylinder and/or piston is "leaky" and the juice is forced from the solids.
Today, Lacey is a double glazing sales manager in the [[St Albans]] area. <ref>[http://www.mehstg.com/whereare_m2z.htm#L ''Where are they now ?''] Retrieved 13 October 2008 </ref>


Cider presses often have attachments to grind the apples prior to pressing. Such combination devices are commonly referred to as cider mills.


In communities with many small [[orchard]]s, it is common for one or more persons to have a large cider mill for community use. These community mills allow orchard owners to avoid the capital, space, and maintenance requirements for having their own mill. These larger mills are typically powered by electrical or gasoline engines. Mill operators also deal with the solids, which attract wasps or hornets. Cider mills typically give patrons a choice between paying by the gallon/litre or splitting the cider with the mill operator.


Larger orchardists may prefer to have their own presses because it saves on fees, or because it reduces cartage. Orchardists of any size may believe their own sanitation practices to be superior to that of community mills, as many patrons of community mills make cider from low quality (windfall apples, or apples with worms). Those making speciality ciders, such as pear cider, may want to have their own press.


==Wine press==
A '''[[wine press]]''' is a device used to crush [[grapes]] during [[wine making]].


==DIY Fruit Press==
== References==
{{Reflist}}
Given the simpleness of the design, and high usability with some people (e.g. those owning an orchard), some people have started building their own do-it-yourself (DIY) fruit press and have uploaded detailed instructions on how to do so.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Lacy, John}}

[[Category:1951 births]]
==References==
[[Category:English footballers]]
{{eastons}}
[[Category:Oenology]]
[[Category:People from Liverpool]]
[[Category:Flavor technology]]
[[Category:The Football League players]]
[[Category:Kingstonian F.C. players]]

[[Category:Fulham F.C. players]]
==External links==
[[Category:Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players]]
*[http://www.ukcider.co.uk/wiki/index.php/Homemade_Cider_Press ukcider fruit press]
[[Category:Crystal Palace F.C. players]]
*[http://www.kitchengadgetry.com/kitchen/gadgets/fruit-press-c-32_164_280.html Fruit Press]
*[http://www.motherearthnews.com/Do-It-Yourself/1976-09-01/How-To-Build-A-Cider-Press.aspx how to make a cider press]
[[de:Kelter]]
*[http://www.machinemart.co.uk/shop/product/details/heavy-duty-fruit-press Homemade_Cider_Press Fruit Press UK]

Revision as of 13:52, 13 October 2008

John Lacy
Personal information
Full name John Lacy
Position(s) Central defender

John Lacy (born 14 August 1951 in Liverpool) is a former professional footballer who played for Kingstonian, Fulham, Tottenham Hotspur and Crystal Palace. [1]

Football career

Lacy, a student at the London School of Economics played in the London Universities side which was then coached by the former England and Fulham player George Cohen, who recommended him to his ex- club and joined them in June 1971.[2] The central defender made 168 appearances including four as sub and scoring on seven occasions in his time at Craven Cottage. In July 1978 Lacy signed for Tottenham for a £200,000 fee (the first time that an independent transfer tribunal had been used to set the fee for a player). [2] He went on to feature in 132 matches, nine as substitute and to score three goals. He transferred to Crystal Palace in August 1983 where he went on to make a further 27 appearances.

After football

Today, Lacey is a double glazing sales manager in the St Albans area. [3]



References

  1. ^ Hugman,B,J, (Ed) The PFA Premier & Football League Players' Records 1946-2005 (2005) p357 ISBN 1852916656 Retrieved 13 October 2008
  2. ^ a b Sporting heroes Retrieved 13 October 2008
  3. ^ Where are they now ? Retrieved 13 October 2008