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  2. Parchment paper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parchment_paper

    Parchment paper. Parchment paper, also known as baking paper, is a cellulose -based paper whose material has been processed so as to obtain additional properties such as non-stickiness, grease resistance, resistance to humidity and heat resistance. [1][2] It is commonly used in baking and cooking as a disposable non-stick paper.

  3. Parchment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parchment

    The paper web is then washed in water, which stops the hydrolysis of the cellulose and causes a kind of cellulose coating to form on the waterleaf. The final paper is dried. This coating is a natural non-porous cement, that gives to the vegetable parchment paper its resistance to grease and its semi-translucency.

  4. Paper vellum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vellum

    Vellum. Vellum is prepared animal skin or membrane, typically used as writing material. It is often distinguished from parchment, either by being made from calfskin (rather than the skin of other animals), [1] or simply by being of a higher quality. [2] Vellum is prepared for writing and printing on single pages, scrolls, and codices (books).

  5. Scroll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scroll

    A scroll is usually partitioned into pages, which are sometimes separate sheets of papyrus or parchment glued together at the edges. Scrolls may be marked divisions of a continuous roll of writing material. The scroll is usually unrolled so that one page is exposed at a time, for writing or reading, with the remaining pages rolled and stowed to ...

  6. Palimpsest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palimpsest

    Because parchment prepared from animal hides is far more durable than paper or papyrus, most palimpsests known to modern scholars are parchment, which rose in popularity in Western Europe after the 6th century. Where papyrus was in common use, reuse of writing media was less common because papyrus was cheaper and more expendable than costly ...

  7. Codex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codex

    Codex. The codex (pl.: codices / ˈkoʊdɪsiːz /) [1] was the historical ancestor format of the modern book. Technically the vast majority of modern books use the codex format of a stack of pages bound at one edge, along the side of the text. But the term "codex" is now reserved for older manuscript books, which mostly used sheets of vellum ...

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