Tumgik
#curry pan
potsquared · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media
Lawson x Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Collaboration Curry Pan #lawson #legendofzelda #tearsofthekingdom #currypan #ケモノ肉カレーパン
0 notes
formeryelpers · 2 years
Text
Roji Bakery, 807 S La Brea Ave, Los Angeles (Fairfax), CA 90036
Tumblr media
Roji Bakery opened in 2019. It’s one of the few Japanese bakeries in LA. Owned by a Japanese family, they are known for their milk bread. I also spotted Danish, croissants (10 kinds!), baked buns, cinnamon rolls, Basque cheesecake, premade sandwiches, scones, cookies, baguettes, and loaves of bread. You can order sandwiches and pizza. They also have coffee, espresso drinks, tea drinks, smoothies, bottled drinks, and canned drinks.
Avocado truffle spread on edamame cheese bread ($10.50): I was expecting avocado toast but this was different. The edamame cheese bread is a big soft, chewy, bouncy roll. They cut it in half, warmed it in the oven and put mashed avocado on top. It was simple but good. The roll was cold by the time I received it. The avocado mash was buttery and rich; it did have truffle flavor as well.
Edamame cheese bread: Surprisingly big roll, nice chew, had whole edamame and a bit of cheese on the outside. Very bready.
Curry pan: Soft exterior topped with crispy crumbs, brown curry filling was thicker with cooked down carrots, onion, and potatoes. Delicious.
Matcha croissant ($5.25): I didn’t eat this the day it was baked. The next morning it seemed a little dried out. There was a bit of matcha filling in the middle (not much). It didn’t seem as rich and buttery as the typical croissant.
The space is cute with homey touches, a large kitchen, and a pizza oven. Indoor and outdoor seating are available. I’d like to try the katsu sandwich and the pizza with soy sauce, Japanese mushrooms, and garlic butter.
4 out of 5 stars
By Lolia S.
0 notes
nuclearanomaly · 11 months
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
“I can’t offer much in the way of entertainment”
> Are you sure about that?
Tumblr media
1K notes · View notes
thymbyll · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
182 notes · View notes
idleminds · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
1K notes · View notes
inbarfink · 3 months
Text
Random Tumblr Survey Time!
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
65 notes · View notes
fattributes · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
Kare Pan
105 notes · View notes
ormymarius · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Arthur and Orm team-ups throughout media
88 notes · View notes
jacobelgordi · 8 months
Text
el secreto es no dejar de comer pan nunca dejen de comer pan si se ponen a no se contar calorías vos metele pan igual me importa un fuck mira si te vas a negar tremenda belleza creada por LA HUMANIDAD
75 notes · View notes
thecoolguy24601 · 1 month
Text
I took 32 villains from Fox Kids and 4Kids shows and put them in a bracket to see which one is the best.
Round 1, Part 5
Slappy (Goosebumps)
Tumblr media
Vs
Captain Hook (Peter Pan and the Pirates)
Tumblr media
23 notes · View notes
masterhallmark · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
19 notes · View notes
buffetlicious · 6 months
Text
Roti Prata (印度煎饼) is an Indian flatbread dish found in several countries in Southeast Asia. In Malaysia, it is more commonly known as roti canai. Usually served with dal or other types of curry, but can also be cooked in a range of sweet or savoury variations made with a variety of ingredients such as meat, eggs, cheese, chocolate etc…
Tumblr media Tumblr media
39 notes · View notes
Text
The Many Faces of Captain James Hook
With the release of the first promotional images of Jude Law’s Captain Hook for Disney’s upcoming Peter Pan and Wendy, there’s been a lot of complaints about both the costuming choices made and the fact that Law’s Hook bears little physical resemblance to the captain’s more “traditional” look and seems to be older than most versions with his graying locks. Some have even gone so far as to call Law’s Hook “ugly”—which I find rather unfair and even laughable. (If you find Jude Law in any role ugly, your male beauty standards are ridiculously high and I hate to think how hideous you must think most average people are.) Further, it’s a bit shallow to reduce a character completely to his physical attractiveness—especially a character as complex and complicated as Captain James Hook. Barrie’s Hook was described as being handsome, yes, but the popular vision of Hook as being an inherently “sexy” character is a fairly modern phenomenon in the story’s history—probably largely due to Jason Isaacs’ performance in the 2003 Peter Pan and, more recently, Colin O’Donoghue’s “Killian Jones” (who isn’t even technically James Hook) for Once Upon a Time. But the character has existed for close to 120 years, and in that time, he has borne many faces—some instantly recognizable as our favorite captain; others less so. He has worn a variety of colors and clothing styles, had nearly every shade of hair, and possessed varying degrees of facial hair. In fact, you may be surprised to find that the iconic waxed mustache, red coat, and ostrich plumed hat likely didn’t become mainstream until around the time Disney put out their version of the film. (That’s not to say other, previous Hooks didn’t ever have these characteristics. Only that Disney was probably the catalyst that solidified the look into the mind of the fandom.) For those who may not be as familiar with the history of the Hooks, let’s take a quick look at some of the lesser known versions of the character…some of whose influences can still be seen in Law’s Hook.
Tumblr media
Here we see the costume design for Captain Hook by William Nicholson for the first production of Peter Pan, Duke of York's Theatre, 1904. You’ll notice the concept art doesn’t feature the bright red coat or any pluming on the tricorn hat.
You can see how this costume idea might have translated onto an actor in this image of one of the earliest actors to play Hook on stage, Robb Harwood.
Tumblr media
Notice, he has no facial hair at all and although he looks like a gentleman, he’s far less “frilly” than the standard Hook is today.
The iconic mustache is also conspicuously absent in the silent film’s Hook, played by actor Ernest Torrence. He also still has the tricorn hat without any plumage. Note that Barrie was still alive at the time of the silent film when it came out in 1924, and some of his suggestions made it into the film.
Tumblr media
Another early Hook, played by famed horror actor Boris Karloff for the 1950 Bernstein musical looks downright terrifying.
Tumblr media
He has the mustache and the hair going on but I don’t know if I’d call him exactly “handsome” here.
Then we get to the 1960s. This seems to be about the time that we get the bicorn hat that Law’s Hook wears in the promotional photo. It shows up both in some scenes with Cyril Ritchard’s version of the character (notably, Ritchard was in his 60s when the film version was recorded, and his Hook has gray hair)—though he also has the red plumed hat we associate with most modern Hooks—and in Vincent Price’s stage Hook (sadly, not recorded to my knowledge).
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Of course, we also get Disney’s version of Hook in 1953, and after that, we start to see more of the “iconic” Hook look that we’re used to with a few exceptions, such as Fox’s Hook from the 1990 series Peter Pan and the Pirates, who has white hair, no facial hair, and a dark navy blue/black outfit.
Tumblr media
Despite looking more like an angry Quaker Oatmeal man than the usual Captain Hook, this guy gets a lot of love from the fandom because Tim Curry’s voice acting knocks it out of the park and personality wise, his Hook is both refined and threatening.
We also have to remember that even Hoffman’s 1991 version of the captain is likely much older than (and not quite as good looking as) he comes off as when he’s fully made up. Recall the scene near the end when he loses his wig:
Tumblr media
And Rhys Ifans’ “prequel” Hook in SyFy’s Neverland (2011) hardly looks like a Hook at all when we first meet him.
Tumblr media
Even after his transformation into the pirate we’re more familiar with, he still has the “wrong” hair color and no mustache.
Tumblr media
Yet he manages to get the right “feel” for Hook, which makes up for everything else, epitomizing the messed up father figure in Peter’s life, inspiring both our sympathy and revulsion.
My point in saying all of this is not to explicitly praise Law’s Hook or make any kind of judgement—for that, we’ll have to see the film itself—but to simply remind folks that Hook has worn many faces over the years, and ultimately, what he looks like matters less than the actor and director’s grasp of who he is as a person. Hook, as a fan favorite, has some incredibly large boots to fill and whether or not Law will live up to those expectations remains to be seen. But let’s give the guy (and his character) a chance to speak for himself before we go judging too much. Some of the greatest Hooks haven’t always looked like what we’d expect him to.
104 notes · View notes
anipekopeko · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media
Digimon Tamers - Guilmon's lunch
34 notes · View notes
idleminds · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
1K notes · View notes
vegan-nom-noms · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media
Kare Pan (Japanese Curry Bread)
33 notes · View notes