Mortar and Pestle Set

Magdeline Flannegan: Sims 2’s Town Witch

Chef — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 09:30:41 +0000

A lovely Wiccan woman has made her home in one of the many towns in the land of Sims. This video is just for entertainment purposes only, and for other refferences; I got most of the decorations and her dress from modthesims2.com and parsimonious.org (that’s where the cauldron, the hanging herbs and the mortar and pestle came from!) Just wanted to know what anyone thought of my interior decorating Thanks for watching!

Coles – How to make your own spices with Curtis Stone

Chef — Thu, 26 Aug 2010 09:10:31 +0000

www.coles.com.au – Coles and Curtis Stone show you how to make your own spice rubs. Now I dont care how you do it, whether you use one of these bump and grind or a mortar and pestle, spice grinder, or even a food processor. But what I want you to do, is get your hands on your favourite spices some coriander seeds, maybe some cumin, some fennel seeds, and then crush it up. Make your own spice mixes, because you can bring so much flavour whether it is a piece of steak, a piece of fish…a great dry rub goes a long way, so… get crushing. More Cooking Tips: www.coles.com.au Produce Tips www.coles.com.au Skill Tips www.coles.com.au

Ceviche （Cuisine: South American ）酸橘汁腌鱼

Chef — Fri, 20 Aug 2010 09:10:00 +0000

Most South American countries now have their own version of ceviche, but it is thought to be Peruvian in origin. Basically it is marinated raw fish or crustacean, which is cooked by the acidity of citrus juice. Passionfruit and tamarillo have also been used. Using the very freshest of fish is imperative. It is a delightful, refreshing hot-weather meal and reported by some South Americans as a cure for hangover! The following is the Peruvian version of Ceviche Ingredients 2 fillets of boneless white fish, diced thickly (snapper works well, or you could use prawns) ½ red onion, finely sliced 1 Peruvian chilli (or a long orange or yellow chilli) Pinch salt and pepper Juice from 2 limes 1 tbsp finely chopped coriander 1 small, sweet potato 1 tbsp raw sugar 1 stick cinnamon 1 tsp cloves (optional) Ice cubes Preparation For the Peruvian chilli paste, boil the chilli and peel the skin. Add a little lime juice, sea salt, freshly ground black pepper and in a mortar and pestle grind into a paste. For the accompanying sweet potato, boil the sweet potato with raw sugar and cinnamon. Leave it to cool and then cut into thick cubes, about 2 cm pieces. For the salad, combine the diced fish, lime juice and some ice cubes (to keep ingredients fresh) in a metal bowl. Then add the onion, a pinch of salt, a little freshly ground pepper and little chilli paste (not all of it) and mix together. Top with some finely chopped coriander. In a small shallow bowl place the fish mixture. Add the cubed …

WarioWare: Smooth Moves – The Multiplayer Test (1)

Chef — Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:22:15 +0000

And here it is, folks–this is what you’ve probably been waiting for: “The Multiplayer Test,” the ninth stage in WarioWare: Smooth Moves, with the spotlight on the Nintendo fans 9-Volt and 18-Volt. I like to imagine that 9-Volt is short for Ninevolten. Anyway, there are no new stances in this stage. From here on out, with the exception of Orbulon’s optional stage, it’s all mixing up lots and lots of previous forms. Unlike in Twisted! and Touched!, however, 9-Volt and 18-Volt don’t make use of everything you’ve learned before: If you observe carefully, you’ll notice that the Dumbbell, the Mortar and Pestle, and the Thumb Wrestler are missing. But all of the other forms are present: The Remote Control, the Umbrella, the Handlebar, the Elephant, the Tug-of-War, the Chauffeur, the Discard, the Big Cheese, the Mohawk, the Janitor, the Finger Food, and the Boxer. Obviously, this means part of the challenge is adapting to a huge number of stances. Now, if you’re not familiar with how the WarioWare series goes, 9-Volt and his best friend 18-Volt are Nintendo fans. They collect and play everything Nintendo, and their fandom apparently goes all the way back to 1895. (I’ll explain below.) Thus, their choice of Microgames is all Nintendo-related. They’re all tiny tiny versions of Nintendo games you might have known. Just see for yourself. And, of course, if you’re a Nintendo fan yourself, see how many YOU can recognize. This iteration of WarioWare digs real deep into Nintendo history …

Wario Ware: Smooth Moves – Forms – The Mortar & Pestle

Chef — Sun, 08 Aug 2010 09:14:29 +0000

These movies are informative, funny, and strangely soothing at the same time. Quite a feat if you ask me!

Wario Ware: Smooth Moves – Forms – The Mortar & Pestle

Chef — Mon, 02 Aug 2010 09:56:04 +0000

These movies are informative, funny, and strangely soothing at the same time. Quite a feat if you ask me!

Wario Ware: Smooth Moves – Forms – The Mortar & Pestle

Chef — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 09:31:05 +0000

These movies are informative, funny, and strangely soothing at the same time. Quite a feat if you ask me!

Roasted Red Pepper w/ Garlic and Olive Oil from Yummeo

Chef — Wed, 21 Jul 2010 09:11:58 +0000

Delicious Dip or Spread Recipe: Roasted Red Peppers With Garlic and Olive Oil For more simple and delicious recipes visit Yummeo @ Yummeo.net You Need: 4 Roasted Red Peppers, 4 small-medium cloves garlic, 1 tbs. salt. Olive Oil, Bread: Lavash, Naan, or Pita Recipe: 1) Preheat oven to 400°. Put peppers in a large baking pan and bake until scorched, 40 to 50 minutes. Let cool 20 minutes, peel, stem, seed. 2) Slice peppers into thin strips and place in a bowl. 3) With a mortar and pestle, mash garlic with salt into a paste. 4) Add Garlic Salt Paste and Olive Oil to the peppers. 5) Serve with toasted flat bread.

Knowing what’s (really)good for YOU-Old or Modern Tools/Ways

Chef — Thu, 15 Jul 2010 09:10:21 +0000

Welcome back to pramleeelvis’s channel.This is the start of the 501st Video Uploads. Ramli have been thinking,reading and trying to strategise day and night what’s the focus for the next 500 videos on pramleeelvis’s channel?Actually,there’s no business yet coming from all these 500 videos already uploaded although the total accumulated views have already exceeded the 53000++ views but yes,we have many comments,discussions and ratings from all the viewers around the globe since day 1.Maybe in this Digital Age,it’s more surfing,communicating,expressing one’s own thoughts and critique or critics plus all those what I called “indiscipline” behaviours where “bad words” are easily expressed and dedicated without the consideration of having a positive 2 way communication,building up thoughts and ideas.Of course with strong critiques for facts or datas that may be a mistake or wrongly sourced or advised,that’s OK with Ramli. So,as for this 501st Video,it is all about tradition and modern ways of doing things or gadgets that we had many hundred years ago against all the digital gadgets that we have plenty now being produced all around the world. What you see,is the “lesung tumbuk”as they called it in Malay and mortar c/w pestle as the English translation is known.As the dictionary stated a pestle is a short hard object with a round end,used for crushing food or chemical substances in a bowl called a mortar. Maybe in your local community it is known by some other names,tell me,if …

Suvir Saran – Wade Ceramic – Cooking.com

Chef — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 09:28:33 +0000

Chef Suvir Saran shows us the unique design of his mortar and pestle that not only allows for efficient grinding, but is also a decorative accent for your kitchen. Interview at the 2009 International Home and Housewares Show by Georgia Downard for Cooking.com.