A Culinary Delight: Herb and Bacon Scones Introduction: Scones, a quintessentially British baked delight, have long been a staple at tea time or a delightful accompaniment to a leisurely brunch. However, the traditional scone has evolved beyond the classic plain or fruit variations, ushering in the kitchen's new era of creativity. One such innovative twist that has captured the hearts and palates of many is the Herb and Bacon Scone – a savory, indulgent treat that combines the buttery goodness of scones with the rich flavors of herbs and crispy bacon. In this exploration, we delve into the art of crafting these delectable Herb and Bacon Scones, celebrating the fusion of traditional and contemporary culinary sensibilities. The Base: Perfecting the Scone Dough The dough is at the heart of any great scone, and the Herb and Bacon Scones are no exception. The key to a successful scone is achieving the perfect balance between flakiness and tenderness. Start with the basics: fl...
The concept of digitization in the manufacturing industry
may be like trying to bridge the gap between the two islands of IT and OT. Each
side knows about each other, and each understands the importance of the other.
But the idea of connecting with each other can be met with resistance.
At the IT-OT Refresher Specification Industrial Computers
for Project webinar, we affirm that this division is more common than not. John
Fryer, senior director of industrial solutions at Stratus, says: “It can often
be difficult to separate the IT world, where all of our email and ERP
applications run, and the OT world, where all of our ERP applications run. ...
As we move on to the next iteration of manufacturing,
Industry 4.0, an increasingly competitive manufacturing world will drive the
construction of this bridge. Companies that have worked with a traditional
system for decades will evolve and eventually become more IT-like. Fryer says
this means the need to deploy new applications and conduct deeper analytics
will increase.
While IT and OT often seem to speak different languages,
when in reality it is about running an integrated, digitalized system, the
things they care about are very similar.
Both sides are concerned about cybersecurity. As IIoT
(Industrial Internet of Things) grows, more and more devices are becoming
interconnected. This can create many entry points for hackers. IT and
manufacturing also want to implement industry-wide standards-based systems
rather than proprietary technologies of their own. This is necessary for each
party so that they can scale and grow effectively with demand. Unplanned
downtime is another problem that can delay profits and production.
To learn more about the barriers and solutions that come
with bridging IT and OT, see the full IT-OT Refresher Specifying Industrial
Computers for Project.
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