1888–89 Everton F.C. season and Demerara (sugar): Difference between pages

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[[Image:Demerara_sugar-1.JPG#file|right|thumb|180 px|Demerara sugar]]
{{Infobox Football club season
[[Image:Demerara_sugar-2.JPG#file|right|thumb|180 px|Demerara sugar - close-up of crystalline structure]]
| club = [[Everton F.C.|Everton]]
'''Demerara''' (also spelled as 'demerera') is used as the generic name of a type of specialty raw cane [[sugar]] often used in home baking and in sweetening coffee and tea. Demerara is normally brown in color&mdash;the natural color of cane sugar. Demerara has a coarse texture due to its large crystals. It takes its name from the [[Demerara]] colony in [[Guyana]], the original source of this type of sugar, which is produced today mainly in [[Mauritius]].<ref name="ShadesofBrown">
| season = 1888-89
{{Cite web
| manager = [[W. E. Barclay]]
|url=http://www.chow.com/stories/10674
| league = [[The Football League 1888–89|The Football League]]
|title=Shades of Brown: What's the difference between brown sugars?
| league result = '''8th'''
|accessdate=2008-08-03
| league topscorer = '''{{flagicon|England}} [[Edgar Chadwick]]''' (6)
|first=Michele |last=Foley
| highest attendance = 15,000 vs [[Preston North End F.C.|Preston]] ([[19 January]] [[1889]])
|date=2007}}
| lowest attendance = 2,079 vs [[West Bromwich Albion F.C.|West Brom]] ([[23 February]] [[1889]])
</ref><ref name="Domino">
}}
{{Cite web
|url=http://www.dominosugar.com/products/demerara.asp
|title=Domino® Demerara Washed Raw Cane Sugar
|accessdate=2008-08-03
|publisher=Information Resources, Inc.
|date=2005}}
</ref><ref name="Recipezaar">
{{Cite web
|url=http://www.recipezaar.com/library/getentry.zsp?id=484
|title=Raw Sugar
|accessdate=2008-08-03
|publisher=Scripps Networks, Inc.
|date=2008}}
</ref>


Demerara is a type of unrefined sugar with a large grain. Its colour is pale to golden yellow. It comes from pressed sugar cane which is then steamed for the juice to form thick cane syrup. The syrup is dehydrated to form large golden brown crystals. As it is not refined much, it is rich and creamy.
==Regular First team==


Demerara can be found in supermarkets along with other specialty sugars, but usually they are sold in small sizes for customers who wish to experiment. The sugar can also be found in coffee houses as single serve packets.
{{Fs start}}
{{Fs player | nat=England | name=[[Robert Smalley]] 18 appearances in goal}}
{{Fs player | | name=[[George Dobson]] 18 appearances at right back}}
{{Fs player | nat=Scotland | name=[[Nick Ross (footballer)|Nick Ross]] 19 appearances at left back}}
{{Fs player | nat=Scotland | name=[[James Weir (footballer)|James Weir]] 16 appearances at centre back}}
{{Fs player | nat=England | name=[[Johnny Holt]] 17 appearances at centre back}}
{{Fs player | nat=Wales | name=[[George Farmer (footballer)|George Farmer]] 21 appearances at centre half}}
{{Fs player | nat=Wales | name=[[Joe Davies (footballer)|Joe Davies]] 8 appearances at outside right}}
{{Fs player | | name=[[Robert Watson (footballer|Robert Watson]] 18 appearances at inside right}}
{{Fs player | nat=England | name=[[Frank Sugg]] 9 appearances at centre forward}}
{{Fs player | nat=England | name=[[Edgar Chadwick]] ever present inside left}}
{{Fs player | nat=England | name=[[James Costley]] 6 appearances at outside left}}
{{Fs end}}


The sugar was first made in a colony in Guyana. Mass production later moved to Mauritius. Another type is London demerara which is defined with added molasses. It is a crunchy type of sugar. In cooking, demerara is known for changing the texture or colour of recipes.
Everton fielded by far the most unsettled side of all the twelve original Football League members, using forty-one players in their twenty-two game campaign. Indeed the club have never fielded more players in any season since, despite having played as many as twenty league games more in over fifty subsequent seasons. So inconsistant was their team selection that at no time did the above combination actually take the field. Not surprisingly Everton's best result of the season, a 6-2 victory over [[Derby County F.C.|Derby County]] on [[20 October|October 20th]] [[1888]] was achieved with ten of the above players on the field. Robert Watson missed that game while his deputy, Alex McKinnon scored the only hat-trick obtained by an Everton player all season. This was the only game in which ten of the first eleven featured.


==Other players used==
== References ==
{{Reflist}}
[[Jack Angus (footballer)|Jack Angus]] (5 appearances at outside left}, [[William Briscoe]] (3 apps - inside left), [[William Brown (footballer born 1865)|William Brown]] (6 apps - outside left), [[Albert Chadwick (footballer)|Albert Chadwick]] (2 apps - left back), [[Coyne]] (2 apps - inside right), [[George Davie]] (2 apps - centre forward), [[Alec Dick]] (9 apps - righ back), [[George S Fleming (footballer)|George Fleming]] (4 apps - outside right), [[Mike Higgins (footballer)|Mike Higgins]] (1 app - centre half), [[Charles Joliffe]] (4 apps - goalkeeper), [[Robert Jones (footballer)|Robert Jones]] (1 app - centre back), [[Bob Kelso (footballer)|Bob Kelso]] (1 app - centre back), [[J Keys]] (1 app - centre forward), [[William Lewis (footballer)|Wiliam Lewis]] (3 apps - centre forward), [[Alex McKinnon (footballer)|Alex McKinnon]] (6 apps - outside right), [[Alf Milward]] (6 apps - centre forward), [[R Morris]] (1 app - centre forward), [[Henry Parkinson]] (1 app - centre half), [[H Pollock]] (1 app - centre back), [[Roberts]] (1 app - centre back), [[George Stephenson (footballer)|George Stephenson]] (1 app - centre back), [[Harry Warmby]] (1 app - centre back), [[David Waugh]] (7 apps - inside right), [[Walter Wilson (footballer)|Walter Wilson]] (1 app - left back}
*NB position listed is that filled most commonly by the player during this season and may not always have been the role played.


==League==


{{ingredient-stub}}
{| border="2" cellpadding="4" style="border-collapse:collapse; text-align:center; font-size:smaller;"
{{confection-stub}}
|- style="background:#f0f6ff;"
[[Category:Sugar]]
!'''Date'''
!'''Opponents'''
!'''Home/
Away'''
!'''Result
F - A'''
!'''Scorers'''
!'''Attendance'''
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
|[[8 September]] [[1888]]
|[[Accrington F.C.|Accrington]]
|H
|2 - 1
|George Flemming (2)
|12,000
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
|[[15 September]] [[1888]]
|[[Notts County F.C.|Notts County]]
|H
|2 - 1
|[[Edgar Chadwick]], Nick Ross
|6,000
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[22 September]] [[1888]]
|[[Aston Villa F.C.|Aston Villa]]
|A
|1 - 2
|Robert Watson
|5,000
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[29 September]] [[1888]]
|[[Bolton Wanderers F.C.|Bolton]]
|A
|2 - 6
|William Lewis, Robert Watson
|5,000
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
|[[6 October]] [[1888]]
|[[Aston Villa F.C.|Aston Villa]]
|H
|2 - 0
|George Farmer, Dave Waugh
|10,000
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[13 October]] [[1888]]
|[[Notts County F.C.|Notts County]]
|A
|1 - 3
|Nick Ross
|4,000
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
|[[20 October]] [[1888]]
|[[Derby County F.C.|Derby]]
|A
|4 - 2
|James Costley (2), [[Edgar Chadwick]], Archibald McKinnon
|3,000
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
|[[27 October]] [[1888]]
|[[Derby County F.C.|Derby]]
|H
|6 - 2
|Archibald McKinnon (3), Nick Ross (2), Robert Watson
|3,000
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
|[[3 November]] [[1888]]
|[[Bolton Wanderers F.C.|Bolton]]
|H
|2 - 1
|William Brown, Nick Ross
|8,000
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[10 November]] [[1888]]
|[[Blackburn Rovers F.C.|Blackburn]]
|A
|0 - 3
|
|6,000
|- bgcolor="#ffffdd"
|[[17 November]] [[1888]]
|[[Burnley F.C.|Burnley]]
|A
|2 - 2
|[[Edgar Chadwick]], Robert Watson
|3,000
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
|[[24 November]] [[1888]]
|[[Burnley F.C.|Burnley]]
|H
|3 - 2
|[[Edgar Chadwick]], James Costley, Coyne
|6,000
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[1 December]] [[1888]]
|[[West Bromwich Albion F.C.|West Brom]]
|A
|1 - 4
|[[Edgar Chadwick]]
|5,700
|- bgcolor="#ffffdd"
|[[15 December]] [[1888]]
|[[Stoke City F.C.|Stoke]]
|A
|0 - 0
|
|1,500
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[22 December]] [[1888]]
|[[Preston North End F.C.|Preston]]
|A
|0 - 3
|
|8,000
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[29 December]] [[1888]]
|[[Accrington F.C.|Accrington]]
|H
|1 - 3
|William Brown
|2,000
|- bgcolor="#ddffdd"
|[[12 January]] [[1889]]
|[[Stoke City F.C.|Stoke]]
|H
|2 - 1
|Joe Davies, [[Alf Milward]]
|7,000
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[19 January]] [[1889]]
|[[Preston North End F.C.|Preston]]
|H
|0 - 2
|
|15,000
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[26 January]] [[1889]]
|[[Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.|Wolves]]
|A
|0 - 5
|
|4,500
|- bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[9 February]] [[1889]]
|[[Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.|Wolves]]
|H
|1 - 2
|[[Edgar Chadwick]]
|6,000
|-bgcolor="#ffdddd"
|[[23 February]] [[1889]]
|[[West Bromwich Albion F.C.|West Brom]]
|H
|0 - 1
|
|2,079
|-bgcolor="#ddffdd"
|[[30 March]] [[1889]]
|[[Blackburn Rovers F.C.|Blackburn]]
|H
|3 - 1
|Joe Davies, [[Alf Milward]], Dave Waugh
|4,000
|}
{{fb start}}
{{Everton F.C.}}
{{fb end}}


[[de:Demerara-Zucker]]
=sources=
[[pl:Demerara]]
* http://www.evertonfc.com/stats/?mode=players&era_id=1&season_id=2&seasons=2
* http://www.allfootballers.com

[[Category:Everton F.C.]]

Revision as of 02:00, 10 October 2008

Demerara sugar
Demerara sugar - close-up of crystalline structure

Demerara (also spelled as 'demerera') is used as the generic name of a type of specialty raw cane sugar often used in home baking and in sweetening coffee and tea. Demerara is normally brown in color—the natural color of cane sugar. Demerara has a coarse texture due to its large crystals. It takes its name from the Demerara colony in Guyana, the original source of this type of sugar, which is produced today mainly in Mauritius.[1][2][3]

Demerara is a type of unrefined sugar with a large grain. Its colour is pale to golden yellow. It comes from pressed sugar cane which is then steamed for the juice to form thick cane syrup. The syrup is dehydrated to form large golden brown crystals. As it is not refined much, it is rich and creamy.

Demerara can be found in supermarkets along with other specialty sugars, but usually they are sold in small sizes for customers who wish to experiment. The sugar can also be found in coffee houses as single serve packets.

The sugar was first made in a colony in Guyana. Mass production later moved to Mauritius. Another type is London demerara which is defined with added molasses. It is a crunchy type of sugar. In cooking, demerara is known for changing the texture or colour of recipes.

References

  1. ^ Foley, Michele (2007). "Shades of Brown: What's the difference between brown sugars?". Retrieved 2008-08-03.
  2. ^ "Domino® Demerara Washed Raw Cane Sugar". Information Resources, Inc. 2005. Retrieved 2008-08-03.
  3. ^ "Raw Sugar". Scripps Networks, Inc. 2008. Retrieved 2008-08-03.


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