Glossary entry

German term or phrase:

Backen

English translation:

bakery

Added to glossary by Sonja Wesseler (X)
Oct 5, 2005 08:57
18 yrs ago
1 viewer *
German term

Backen

German to English Science Chemistry; Chem Sci/Eng
Lösungsmittel: Backen

What does "Backen" mean here? Can Lösungsmittel be used in Backen?
Proposed translations (English)
3 +1 bakery
3 not for points - an attempted explanation

Discussion

Jianming Sun (asker) Oct 5, 2005:
Yes, Below is "Rostschutz: Moschinen zur Nahrungsmittelyerstellung."

Sorry, this is a scanned file and I am a slow type. Moreover, I am a little concerned with client's confidentiality. Thanks Brigitte!
BrigitteHilgner Oct 5, 2005:
Jianming, it's still not clear - you should the complete line of text and preferably a few lines above and below.
Jianming Sun (asker) Oct 5, 2005:
It is in a list of liquid paraffin's uses.
Sonja Wesseler (X) Oct 5, 2005:
Could you provide more context?

Proposed translations

+1
29 mins
Selected

bakery

From what you explained above I understand that the liquid paraffin is used as solvent in bakery. The link below provides more information.

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Note added at 37 mins (2005-10-05 09:34:56 GMT)
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Another reference:

3-White oil or LIQUID PARAFFIN or mineral oil or paraffin oil

Grade
"A" grade & USP/BP pharmaceutical grade
USES:
Raw materials for cosmetic industries I.E.
hair oil, cleansing cream, cold cream, baby
oil, pharmaceutical & drug industries,
food industries I.E. BAKERY PRODUCTS, textile
auxiliaries, polishing industries. These
products have diversified uses in many
industries
Peer comment(s):

agree James Johnson
2 hrs
Thanks, James!
Something went wrong...
3 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks!"
2 hrs

not for points - an attempted explanation

The problem is that "Backen" can mean a lot of things!
a) Backen can be the plural of Backe, i.e. wedge grip, wege, jaw, die, bit, check, flange, joint, endpiece, according to my technical dictionary
b) In the same technical dictionary, "backen" as a verb is translated as to bake, to cake, to bind, to cement, to roast, to burn (coke)
Therefore any attempt at a translation given our current knowledge can't be anything but guesswork.
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