The 3 Cep units were renumbered into the series 1101-1118.

CEP is most likely when the symptoms have been present for more than a month.

It is also known as the false cep.

The original aim was to totally replace the 4 Cep fleet by 2000.

Central European edible species such as cep and similar species are used.

CEP occurs more frequently in women than men and does not appear to be related to smoking.

CEP defines learning as relatively permanent change in behavior.

The CEP also serves as an on-site language education laboratory.

CEP provides emergency room care at over 55 hospitals throughout California.

The summer cep, like most ceps, is edible and useful in cooking.

Another example of CEP in practice is in the healthcare industry.

CEP is expected to continue to help financial institutions improve their algorithms and be more efficient.

CEP has evolved from an emerging technology to an essential platform of many capital markets.

CEP offers tools that provide data for foundation leaders to optimize their organization's performance.

Over the years, the CEP has continued to evolve.

Students who do not pass the CEP must repeat the year regardless of their class grades.

Paul also notes that all three men's initials are CEP."

To serve, spoon the cep purée onto serving plates and top with the gnocchi.

Teacher training based on CEP principles is available by some educational consultancies.

You also need to enter your CEP payments reference and the payment amount.

The missile has a CEP of 50 m.

Russian sources credit it with a CEP of 7 meters (23 ft).

The CEP became available to all the former students of residential schools on September 19, 2007.

The deadline to apply for the CEP was September 19, 2012.

As of 2006, the CEP has facilitated publication of 103 course curriculum books.

In the 1970s Porcino moved to Germany, leading big bands there through today.

Al Porcino (born May 14, 1925) is an American jazz trumpeter.

Al Porcino Web site - includes career highlights, discography, videos, photos, concerts.

And the mushrooms are less fleshy than cepe, or porcino, a well-known European wild mushroom.

Also available are mushroom picking opportunities which includes the world famous Porcino Valtarese.

The current mayor of Ardsley is Peter Porcino.

Porcino may refer to:

The sturdy appearance of the structure earned it the popular nickname of "Porcino" ("Piggy") for a while.

"It feels really good to be touching the soil and plants again," said Jane Porcino, who is regaining the use of her hands after a stroke.

Al Porcino (Trumpet)

Ericson played with the Al Porcino Big Band in Berlin in the late 1970s and early 80s.

Al Porcino - trumpet (tracks A1-3, B3, B4)

A few hours after the announcement, Antony Porcino and Tom Graff became the first two men to be legally wed in British Columbia.

"We're here to see Ozzy and shake his hand and buy the Guns 'n' Roses albums," said 19-year-old Russ Porcino of Staten Island.

Conte Candoli, Al Porcino, Ray Triscari, Stu Williamson - trumpet (tracks 1-6)

Boletus edulis, commonly known as penny bun, porcino or cep, is a basidiomycete fungus, and the type species of the genus Boletus.

The addition of a few pieces of dried porcino can significantly add to flavour, and they are a major ingredient of the pasta sauce known as carrettiere (carter's sauce).

It is commonly known as ontto beltza in Basque, porcino nero in Italian, and tête de nègre (negro's head) in French.

Boletus edulis or the cepe (as it's called in France) is native to much of Europe, but Italians seem to have a special affection for their porcino, or little pig.

The elephant was known as "il pulcin della Minerva", or "porcino", from the Roman people's story that - uninspired by elephants - Bernini in fact sculpted a pig.

The standard Italian name porcino means "piglet" in Italian, and echoes the term suilli, literally "hog mushrooms", used by the Ancient Romans, and still surviving in Southern Italian words for this mushroom.

DL includes four deputies (Massimo Donadi, Nello Formisano, Giovanni Paladini and Gaetano Porcino) and one senator (Stefano Pedica), all formerly members of IdV.

These were followed by a single porcino cap with pungent dried fennel flowers, in a bright yellow fondue of sweet pecorino, and for me, a rich and flavorful mix of braised squid, mussels, moscardini (baby octopus) and white cannellini beans.

Porcino began playing professionally in 1943, playing in many big bands of the 1940s and 1950s, including those of Georgie Auld, Louis Prima, Jerry Wald, Tommy Dorsey, Gene Krupa, and Chubby Jackson.

In many languages, cyclamen species are colloquially called by a name like the English sowbread, because they are said to be eaten by pigs: pain de pourceau in French, pan porcino in Italian, varkensbrood in Dutch, "pigs' manjū" in Japanese.

The English penny bun refers to its rounded brownish shape.

I think one penny bun will divide better than two halfpenny ones."

They might grow up into penny buns.

For instance, you go into a shop, and you say to the man, "I want the largest penny bun you can let me have for a halfpenny."

What is left of our woodland is being combed - mainly by immigrants - for highly nutritious wild "penny buns" or ceps.

'Penny bun' is also the nickname for the cep, or Boletus edulis, an edible basidiomycete mushroom.

Living in poverty, people who knew him in his final days said that his only sustenance was a penny bun a day with a little ginger beer with gin added.

Boletus edulis, commonly known as penny bun, porcino or cep, is a basidiomycete fungus, and the type species of the genus Boletus.

A penny bun or a penny loaf was a small bread bun or loaf which cost one old penny at the time when there were 240 pence to the pound.

On the field layer are mosses and fungi (penny bun or cep, honey fungus), in addition there is the herbaceous layer, which is characterized by various species depending on the season.

Species of mushroom producing fungi used as food source by slugs include milk-caps, Lactarius spp., the oyster mushroom, Pleurotus ostreatus and the penny bun, Boletus edulis.

The name "Funki Porcini" is a twist on "Funghi Porcini", the italian name of the mushroom Boletus edulis, commonly known as "penny bun".

Anything you say," replies the shortsighted parent, preparing herself to sing, "The Three Little Kittens" half a dozen times over, or to take her family to "Buy a penny bun," regardless of wind or limb.

So, bit by bit, the feast takes form--there is a ham and a dish of sauerkraut, boiled rice, macaroni, bologna sausages, great piles of penny buns, bowls of milk, and foaming pitchers of beer.

He told me about green, orange, and red parrot mushrooms and parasol mushrooms and big cèpes called penny buns and bright, polka-dotted fly agarics "so huge they could fill a room" and mushrooms "like white fennels that grow from the shape of saucers into gilled cups."

It is often found in the same places as Boletus edulis.

Boletus edulis grows in some areas where it is not believed to be indigenous.

Boletus edulis, like its name implies, is an edible mushroom.

It was previously held to be a white colour form of Boletus edulis.

In Latin, these rich, meaty mushrooms are called Boletus edulis.

Common names for Boletus edulis vary by region.

It is very large and due to its thick stem it can be mistaken for Boletus edulis.

This species is often found in similar locations to Boletus edulis, and may appear in fairy rings.

'Boletus edulis' can grow singly or in small clusters of two or three specimens.

Boletus edulis has a cosmopolitan distribution, concentrated in cool-temperate to subtropical regions.

'Boletus edulis' and its relatives are of great commercial importance in Europe and North America.

'Boletus edulis' is a mushroom in the basidiomycete phyla.

It is well known in southern Europe for its culinary qualities, and is appreciated by some even more than Boletus edulis.

The King Bolete (Boletus edulis) is probably the best edible.

It is easily misidentified as the porcini Boletus edulis, due to the similar habitat and appearance.

It was thus written Boletus edulis Bull.:Fr.

The California king bolete (Boletus edulis var.

Boletus edulis fruit bodies contain about 500 mg of ergosterol per 100 g of dried mushroom.

Boletes (Boletus edulis and others)

Boletus edulis has symbiotic relation with conifers, including pine and fir trees, an mycorrhiza association.

Boletus edulis constitutes a food source which, although not rich in easily absorbed carbohydrates or fat, contains vitamins, minerals and dietary fibre.

A lectin isolated from the mycorrhizal mushroom, Boletus edulis, has anticancer activity.

Boletus edulis is separated from B. mirabilis by the color and texture of the cap, tubes and stem.

They probably have no name - no country name, I mean, though the naturalist will always recognize them in the boletus edulis of Linnaeus.'

The western North American species commonly known as the California king bolete (Boletus edulis var.