Saturday, March 23, 2013
How To Make A Sore Throat Tea...
In a jar mix lemon slices, organic local honey and ginger. Refrigerate. Mixture will soon form a "jelly". Add a spoonful of the jelly into a mug and add boiling water and VOILA!
For more info on how to make and use, click the link above. — com Arona Marie, Nancy Tornillo-Harris, Kris Kenney Boggs e Jennifer Boudreau Garza.http://
Friday, March 22, 2013
Old Fashion sayings, true to this day...
„When one door closes another door opens.“
“Show me your friends and I’ll tell you who you are.”
“The mind is like a parachute – it doesn’t work until it’s open.”
“Education is your passport to life. Once you’ve got it no one can take it away from you.”
“You are not moving until that plate is empty.”
“If a job is worth doing, it’s worth doing well.”
“Don’t let your eyes be bigger than your stomach.”
“Prepare yourself, the opportunity will come.”
“While I breathe, I hope.”
“Don’t worry about being popular, worry about being good. Popular comes and goes, good always works.”
“Always look forward, never backwards.”
“Marry for money and you’ll earn it.”
“Banks will happily loan you an umbrella when the sun shines. As soon as it rains they ask for it back.”
“Every day you can get out of the bed is a great day.”
“You can’t make an omelette without breaking eggs.”
“All the flowers of tomorrow are the seeds of today.”
“What’s for you, won’t pass you.”
“Prevention is better than cure.”
“Always be yourself – and always take a safety pin when you go out.”
“There is no one from whom you cannot learn something.”
“Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. For if you trouble trouble, trouble will trouble you.”
“Listen to all but follow your own instincts.”
“It takes al sorts to make a world.”
“Treat people the way you would like to be treated yourself.”
“Remember your manners.”
“What you want to do, you can do.”
“We’ll sit down when we get all the little jobs done.”
“If you have a talent, never hide it.”
“Life is for living, not for throwing away.”
“You can walk a thousand miles but you can only take one step at a time.”
“If you are bored, it’s an insult to yourself.”
“Know your own country first before you go off travelling to other countries.”
“A good start is half the work.”
“Watch your language because it’s a precision tool: it’s a scalpel, not an axe.”
(From the book "My mother always used to say" by Valerie Bowe)
“Show me your friends and I’ll tell you who you are.”
“The mind is like a parachute – it doesn’t work until it’s open.”
“Education is your passport to life. Once you’ve got it no one can take it away from you.”
“You are not moving until that plate is empty.”
“If a job is worth doing, it’s worth doing well.”
“Don’t let your eyes be bigger than your stomach.”
“Prepare yourself, the opportunity will come.”
“While I breathe, I hope.”
“Don’t worry about being popular, worry about being good. Popular comes and goes, good always works.”
“Always look forward, never backwards.”
“Marry for money and you’ll earn it.”
“Banks will happily loan you an umbrella when the sun shines. As soon as it rains they ask for it back.”
“Every day you can get out of the bed is a great day.”
“You can’t make an omelette without breaking eggs.”
“All the flowers of tomorrow are the seeds of today.”
“What’s for you, won’t pass you.”
“Prevention is better than cure.”
“Always be yourself – and always take a safety pin when you go out.”
“There is no one from whom you cannot learn something.”
“Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. For if you trouble trouble, trouble will trouble you.”
“Listen to all but follow your own instincts.”
“It takes al sorts to make a world.”
“Treat people the way you would like to be treated yourself.”
“Remember your manners.”
“What you want to do, you can do.”
“We’ll sit down when we get all the little jobs done.”
“If you have a talent, never hide it.”
“Life is for living, not for throwing away.”
“You can walk a thousand miles but you can only take one step at a time.”
“If you are bored, it’s an insult to yourself.”
“Know your own country first before you go off travelling to other countries.”
“A good start is half the work.”
“Watch your language because it’s a precision tool: it’s a scalpel, not an axe.”
(From the book "My mother always used to say" by Valerie Bowe)
Braided easy egg bread recipe
Braided
easy egg bread - Pillow-y soft, enriched with both eggs and butter,
slightly sweet. Great for breakfast with butter and jam or accompanying
a comforting meal at dinner time.
Ingredients
- 4 cups (480 grams) bread flour (I used Pillsbury)
- 2 tsp active dry yeast (I used Red Star)
- 2 tbsp sugar
- 1/2 cup water
- 1/2 cup milk
- 2 tbsp butter, diced
- 2 tsp salt
- 2 eggs + 3 egg whites, lightly beaten
- 1 egg yolked mixed with few drops of milk
- *more flour for dusting the working area
Topping
Instructions
- In a mixing bowl add 2 cups of flour, sugar and yeast. Whisk to combine.
- In a small saucepan, add the water, milk and butter and heat until lukewarm (~ 110F). Pour over the flour mixture, stir to combine and let it rest for about 10 minutes until the sticky dough starts to rise and gets a spongy texture.
- Add the lightly beaten eggs mixed with the salt and with the dough hook on, start kneading, slowly adding the remaining 2 cups of bread flour.
- When all the flour is added, increase the mixer speed to medium-high and let it knead for about 3-4 minutes or until the dough cleans itself from the sides of the bowl.
- If it's still sticky add just a little bit more flour. The dough should be soft and elastic and just a wee bit sticky to your fingers.
- With the help of a spatula, place the dough into a buttered bowl, cover with plastic wrap and let it rise at room temperature until doubled in volume. It should take little over an hour.
- When the dough is risen, place it on a lightly floured surface, divide into 3 and roll each piece into a 15 inch rope.
- Braid the ropes, pinching the ends and tuck them under to seal.
- Gently place the braid on a cookie sheet. If it's easier for you, you can braid it directly on the cookie sheet.
- Cover with plastic wrap again and let it rest for the second time for about half an hour.
- Meanwhile, heat the oven to 400F.
- Just before placing the bread into the oven, brush it with the egg was (1 egg yolked mixed with few drops of milk).
- Bake for 30 minutes or until nice and golden.
- Let it cool before slicing.
Notes
Recipe from Red Star Yeast
Dyeing Eggs during Easter
Common process is shown on the image below. Collecting little leaves
sticking it to eggs; and wrapping it with a stocking, egg’s are usually
in red or in onion skin giving it brownish colour, once boiled we remove
the “masks,” so the leave design stand out.
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