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    <title><![CDATA[Ara in English - sweet ham]]></title>
    <link><![CDATA[https://en.ara.cat/etiquetes/sweet-ham/]]></link>
    <description><![CDATA[Ara in English - sweet ham]]></description>
    <language><![CDATA[es]]></language>
    <ttl>10</ttl>
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      <title><![CDATA[Crushed insects are what give the red color to sweet ham (and also to lipstick).]]></title>
      <link><![CDATA[https://en.ara.cat/food/crushed-insects-are-what-give-the-red-color-to-sweet-ham-and-also-to-lipstick_1_5635147.html]]></link>
      <description><![CDATA[<p><img src="https://static1.ara.cat/clip/7ff32660-e5f6-40b2-8563-5fb9ab6f99bc_16-9-aspect-ratio_default_0.jpg" /></p><p>The insect called <em>cochineal</em>The plant that typically lives on prickly pear cacti is used by the food industry as a coloring agent for cooked ham, cured sausage, mortadella, chorizo, and also yogurts and strawberry candies. Because if we were to read the labels <em>cochineal</em> (<em>Dactylopius coccus</em>Perhaps we would think twice before buying all these products; there are other, permitted, alternatives: E-120, carminic acid, or carmine. And incidentally, that same component, carmine, is also used in cosmetics to create red lipsticks.</p>]]></description>
      <dc:creator><![CDATA[Trinitat Gilbert Martínez]]></dc:creator>
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      <pubDate><![CDATA[Sun, 01 Feb 2026 17:00:32 +0000]]></pubDate>
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      <media:title><![CDATA[Sweet ham]]></media:title>
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      <subtitle><![CDATA[It is called cochineal, and in the labeling the name takes other forms, such as E-120, carminic acid or carmine]]></subtitle>
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