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#green day bread
morethansalad · 2 months
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Butter Bean Scramble Breakfast Bowl (Vegan)
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istherewifiinhell · 2 months
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Have you ever gotten into your regular baking rhythms. You make bread this often. Muffins that often. On a regular schedule to replenish your supplies. And then, sundenly, you realise A Day is coming up and you have a Personally Significant and Highly Specific Tradition.
I had already locked in enough prep work, the decision was made for me. It's crazy, there's no way it turns out like a more suited baked good.
-"So you did it?"
But of course.
I present. Wifi's pineapple carrot cake muffins with non branded fruit explosion filling. With a twist. With a couple twists.
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[ID from alt: A mixing bowl filled with green batter, flecked with shredded carrot. END]
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[ID from alt: 1. Small pot filled with dark reddish purple berry sauce. 2. A white spoon with sauce on the back attempting to show the colour better. END]
-"Oh you made sure to only use really purple fruits for the filling?"
Absolutely not its 50 percent strawberry I put food colour in that bad boy.
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[ID from alt: 1. Muffin tray lined with various silicon muffin wrappers. Partically filled 2. Filled completely. You can see the fruit filling under the second layer of batter in some parts. END]
Now i COULD HAVE SWORN. I took a photo of the filling step but my phone disagrees with me >:l
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[ID from alt: The cooked muffins in the tray. "Golden" brown on top, thus creating a browner green. Some of the fruit filling has burst a bit. END]
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[ID from alt: 1. Muffin upside down on a blue plate out of the muffin wrapper. The fruit filling spilling out the side looks almost black in colour. 2. Cut in half to see the green inside better. The filling is thin in the center and has squished out to the sides of the muffin. END]
Remember to adequately reduce and chill ur fruit filling. It will make it look less like this. HOWEVER. I was impatient.
The photograph really don't quite capture these. The are an experience to eat and see in person. They have been described as "some halloween shit" and "2012 ooze like" both of which is a fine compliment to me.
But happy normal day everyone. If the world is getting you down. Take a muffin.
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holeodemony · 3 months
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TMA has influenced my life more than I'd like to admit.
I carry around a tape recorder at all times.
I correlate every single thing with the fears.
I have a fashion sense sense which is literally a strange mix of Elias, Jon, Martin, and Gerry.
There's just so much of me that has become due to the archives.
It's wonderful and terrifying... which is appropriate when considering this topic.
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Various images from the past year or so... posting my evil little photo diary collections once again..
#image commentary in tags once again since they don't allow captions anymore and I feel weird using the alt text for that --#1. one of the billions of pastel sky photos I take and post constnaly because I'm obsessed with the sky lol 2. I got#a gardening mama (like cooking mama) game from a friend a few years ago and don't really play it that much since it's not#as interesting to me in some ways but.. I do like the graphics a lot. It'd be cool if in real life when you did something correclty a bunch#of little rainbows and sparkles appeared in front of you lol. 3. Everyone makes fun of me but this is how I like to have sandwiches#.. basically a salad in between two pieces of bread. barely any meat and cheese but then like 2 inches of lettuce and tomatoes and stuff..#half an entire head of iceberg lettuce on one sandwich... the Cronch... 4. Weird little light colored spider doing a split on the netting#of this strawberry garden. 5. ice creambe... 6. tiny tiny babey strawberry son.. 7. Went to someone's house and they#had this weird channel (I guess for halloween?) where it was like 8 different channels playing at once and you could watch them all#simultaneously (I don't think this is the intended purpose of it I think it's more just to show what's currently airing)#but it's kind of surreal and interesting.. with how on tiktoc and stuff they have those weird sensory overhwleming#videos where its' like 3 videos playing at once with unrelated audio. I wonder if one day people will just watch 8 screens#of tv at once like this after everyone offically has only a 2 second attention span lol. To me its kind of hard to pay attention#to but is an interesting excercise I guess. Like it was a cool challenge to try to watch it all at the same time#8. THE temperature indoors at NIGHT during the late summer........... AUGH.....#9. a pleasant little breakfast of scrambled eggs with green onion. baked salmon. sauteed corn. and a few almonds pecans and pineapple#leftover from making smoothies with it the day before. I eat basically the same rotation of things for every single meal every single#day (like literally I have had the same exact breakfast for about 2 years with zero variation except for special occasion) so whenever I do#actually have the energy to make something different or I have some interesting food for some special occasion reason. I feel more#inclined to document it lol.. like.. oooooo...eggs.. Which are normal to some people. but to me it's like.. wow... revolutionary.. so#different from my usual Scheduled Bland Stomach Problems Safety Gruel lol.#photo diary#spiders tw
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zircon-animations · 1 month
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Perfectly normal St. Patrick’s Day doodles
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rabbitcruiser · 10 months
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National Fried Chicken Day 
Make your own, or gather your friends and family around a big bucket of your favorite fried chicken and indulge in the greasy, meaty, tasty goodness.
The bird gets the spotlight on National Fried Chicken Day, and stomachs are rumbling already. Move over vegetarians, there’s a deep-fried chicken leg and breast coming this way!
Learn about National Fried Chicken Day
Fried chicken, otherwise known as Southern fried chicken, is a dish that features different chicken pieces that have been coated in a seasoned batter. After which, they are either pressure fried, deep-fried, or pan-fried. The breading creates a crisp crust or coating to the exterior of the meat while ensuring the juices are kept inside. Broiler chickens are most commonly used.
There is no denying that fried chicken is one of the best and most popular types of comfort food enjoyed all around the world. It may be greasy, but it is indulgent and very tasty! Today, we are able to enjoy this dish for a very cheap price, and it does not matter where in the world you go, you will be able to enjoy fried chicken on the menu! However, this was not always the case. In fact, fried chicken was deemed an expensive delicacy until the Second World War. However, thanks to mass production techniques, this is no longer the case! Phew!
There are a number of reasons why we all love National Fried Chicken Day. Of course, the main reason is that we have the perfect excuse to eat as much fried chicken as we want and we don’t have to feel guilty about it! It is also a dish whereby your manners can go out of the window.
There is no need to use a knife and fork when you are tucking into fried chicken! You can also get many different varieties of fried chicken to select from today. This includes everything from extra crispy to spicy fried chicken. Friend chicken can also be cooked in many different varieties of oil. This includes peanut oil, lard, vegetable shortening, and much more!
There are a lot of different variants of fried chicken that have been released. This includes hot chicken, which is common in the Tennessee area of Nashville. This is a variant that is pan-fried and is coated with a cayenne pepper and lard paste. Popcorn chicken has also become very popular. This can also be referred to as chicken bits. These are small, ball-shaped pieces of boneless chicken. They are battered and fried, resulting in a dish that looks like popcorn, hence the name! Or, what about Barberton chicken? This was created by immigrants from Serbia in Barberton, Ohio. the dish is now very popular throughout the state and it is sometimes called Serbian Fried Chicken.
Another reason why it is important to pay tribute on National Fried Chicken Day is that this dish had very humble beginnings. In fact, it acted as a way of empowering slaves. They were able to make their own independent flow of money by selling it. As chickens were the only animals that slaves were allowed to own and raise, this dish became very popular before the Civil War broke out.
History of National Fried Chicken Day
In order to really understand the history of this day, we need to understand the history of fried chicken. A lot of people are surprised to learn that this is a type of food that can be dated as far back as Roman Times. This is because there was a recipe for deep-fried chicken in Apicius, which was a Roman cookbook from the 4th century. The dish was called Pullum Frontonianum.
In terms of the expression “fried chicken” itself, this has been traced back to the 1830s. You will see this term used regularly throughout the cookbooks that were released in America during the 1860as and the 1870s. In the southern states of the United States, this dish can be traced back to precedents in West African and Scottish cuisine.
The fried chicken from West Africa involved the chicken being seasoned, battered, and then cooked in palm oil. The Scottish version involved the chicken being cooked in fat, however, it was not seasoned. As mentioned earlier, it was also a way for segregated and enslaved people to make money independently.
National Fried Chicken Day has been observed yearly for quite some time now. On this day, fried chicken is prepared and cooked in a number of different ways. Some fried chicken restaurants will have promotions running on this date. This includes the likes of KFC and Church’s Chicken. We have also seen that this date is celebrated across the world now as well.
For example, in Australia, in 2018, KFC gave people the chance to win free fried chicken for an entire year. In order to enter the contest, you were required to make a post on social media that stated the different reasons why you deserved to be the winner of this tasty prize! The person who won the prize was a 19-year-old who got the KFC logo tattooed on her foot. Her friend did the same as well, so let’s hope they shared the fried chicken!
How to celebrate National Fried Chicken Day
There are a lot of different ways that you can celebrate National Fried Chicken Day. Of course, heading to your favorite fried chicken restaurant is the perfect way to ensure that this day is a success. You can grab some of your friends and loved ones and tuck into your favorite bucket of chicken.
If you are feeling a little bit adventurous and you want to make sure that you enjoy the best of the best, you need to be the chef of the kitchen! Why not have a go at creating your own friend chicken creation? There are lots of great recipes on the Internet today, so you can easily find one to follow!
To add more pizzazz to the day, coat the legendary southern food in spices and yell “Yeehaw!” Cover the chicken with a mixture of cayenne pepper, garlic powder and paprika to put the spring back in the step. A little hot sauce? Sure, let’s go all out! Serve the mouth-watering fried food with chicken gravy to up the yum-factor even more.
Pair the succulent bird with waffles for a classic combo. Or, why not make chicken the star of the show and add a tasty side dish? Lip-smacking sides include buttermilk biscuits, cold potato salad or coleslaw. With fried chicken on the plate, the taste is sure to taste clucking good!
You could become everyone’s favorite person on National Fried Chicken Day by treating your co-workers to some fried chicken. All you need to do is order a few family-sized buckets and you will put a big smile on everyone’s face. This is definitely the best way to give your chances of being Employee of the Month a boost!
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dilfpassing · 1 year
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ive been taking vitamin d so my depressive states havent been as bad as they usually are. but im still definitely working through a slump + im having pretty severe executive dysfunction issues + feeling lots of general dread about the future right now and its irritating
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vvanessaives · 2 years
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i was tagged by @arklay and @morvaris to mkae some ocs in this picrew, thank you so much!! i loved this madly and you can see my hand slipped while making these <3
vesper (she) || fenix (he) daniel (he) || nader (he) ephraim (he) || akira (they) || tancred (he/they)
i’m tagging whoever wants to do this!!
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danu2203 · 1 year
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NEW YEARS’ DAY FARE...BLACK EYED PEAS AND CHILI INFUSED CORNBREAD...ALSO SPINACH AND CARROTS (NOT PICTURED!). EAT IT !
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17yearcicada · 1 year
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nothing better than eating some good safe foods after 3 days of Food I Dont Really Like. i think i saw heaven im not kidding
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strikeslip · 2 years
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Farmer's! Market! Strawberries!
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morethansalad · 2 months
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Roast Mushroom Butterbean Mash (Vegan)
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Love how my lockdown hobby arc wasn’t just “I think I will learn how to make bread :)” it was actually “I APPARENTLY LOVE BAKING” learns how to make bread and cookies and bread rolls and grasshopper pie an
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notjanine · 2 years
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throughout the next two semesters i will not have enough time to cook dinner every night and i have been dreading switching from my daily kitchen flow state to meal prepping one day a week but it’s actually. i am In My Element. i am making a whole feast every sunday. the strategy, the planning, the timing, the doing! and listening to food podcasts the whole time! Love 😌
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gigamuffin · 2 years
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oh wow its been a long day and i haven't eaten a lot at least i got my old reliable cheese saaaaand it's moldy>:(
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rabbitcruiser · 1 year
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Native American Heritage Day
National Native American Heritage Day is observed on November 26, a day after Thanksgiving. American Indians are accorded special honor on this day, and their rich cultures, accomplishments, contributions, and heritage are celebrated. The history of America begins with Native Americans, and the bald eagle on the U.S. shield is an Iroquois symbol. On this day, we can enjoy displays of their cultural fashion and unique recipes and speak out against the grave injustices they have experienced.
History of Native American Heritage Day
Dr. Arthur C. Parker of the Seneca nation first protested for National Native American Heritage Day between 1912 and 1915. At first, he was fighting for an “American Indian Day” to be recognized within the Boy Scouts of America. In 1990, President George H. W. Bush signed into law the legislation introduced by Congressman Joe Baca, to designate the day after Thanksgiving as American Indian Heritage Day. The law was established on November 28 as a day to pay respects to the Native Americans for their numerous contributions to the United States. The American Indian Heritage Day was supported by the National Indian Gaming Association (NIGA) and 184 federally recognized tribes.
The Native American Heritage Day encourages Americans of all backgrounds to appreciate the indigenous cultures appropriately, with ceremonies and activities. Schools are also encouraged to enhance their students’ awareness of Native Americans by providing classroom activities focused on their history, contributions, and achievements.
The United States House of Representatives initially passed the Native American Heritage Day Act of 2009, with technical adjustments made by a collective consent in the United States Senate. The House of Representatives unanimously voted to pass the legislation again, including the Senate’s adjustments. The legislation was then signed into public law by President Barack Obama on October 30, 2009.
Native American Heritage Day and Month is a huge platform for Indigenous people to educate society about their communities. On this day, more than ever, they lead the discourse on culture, celebrate their heritage by donning traditional footwear (“rocking the moccasin”), and shed some light on the diverse tribal communities.
Native American Heritage Day timeline
12,000 B.C. The Native American Origin
Archaeologists believe Native Americans might have crossed into America from Asia at about 12,000 B.C.
1912 American Indian Day
Dr. Arthur C. Parker of the Seneca nation begins his fight for the Boy Scouts of America to recognize an “American Indian Day.”
1924 Native American Citizenship
After Congress enacts the Indian Citizenship Act, Native Americans are finally granted citizenship in their indigenous country.
1976 Native American Awareness Week
President Gerald R. Ford declares the first national, week-long observance for American Indians.
1990 National American Indian Heritage Day
President George H. W. Bush signs a resolution establishing the national holiday.
2009 National Native American Heritage Month
President Barack Obama declares the month of November as National Native American Heritage Month.
2018 Elected Native American Women
Sharice Davids and Deb Haaland are the first Native American women elected to Congress.
2019 Native American Census
The population of Indigenous People in the United States is 6.9 million, 2.09% of the country’s population.
Native American Heritage Day FAQs
What is the more appropriate term to use, American Indian or Native American?
Both terms are appropriate.
Do American Indians pay taxes?
Yes, they do. Both tribes and individual American Indians pay taxes, except those who work on a reservation.
How are tribes organized?
Tribes have innate rights to govern under their own systems of government. Tribal governments have various structures, and several of them have adopted constitutions, while others retain traditional methods of rulership. The governor of a tribe is commonly called the tribal chairperson, chief, governor, or president.
How to Observe Native American Heritage Day
Know the facts
Be socially active
Cook like a true Native American
Watch documentaries or read books that properly represent Native American history and culture. Take a tour of a Native American museum or heritage center near you.
Participate on social media or in online events observing Native American Heritage Day. TikTok’s #NativeFamily is a famous Native American Heritage community.
Choose a Native American meal to make. Try Three Sisters Soup, Pemmican, or simple Buffalo Stew. Native American meals are famously delightful, so try out some of their decadent recipes.
5 Facts About Native Americans
Their median age is 31
Few Native Americans hold a professional degree
They own over 24,000 businesses
There are hundreds of Indian tribes
The sequoia tree has a namesake
Native Americans consider the age of 31 as middle age.
8% of Native Americans over 25 have a graduate or professional degree.
American Indians and Alaska Natives own about 24,503 businesses in the U.S.
As of 2020, the number of federally recognized Indian tribes equals 574.
The giant redwood tree is named after the Cherokee leader Sequoyah, who helped develop the Cherokee alphabet.
Why Native American Heritage Day is Important
To accord rightful respect
For appropriate involvement in their culture
We learn and educate others
It is a day to honor and recognize the indigenous people’s contributions to the United States. An official holiday enlightens people on how to do this right.
We take part in the rich and diverse art, culture, and tradition of the Native people. This particular day allows us to bask in the beauty and uniqueness of their heritage, experiencing its multifaceted nature.
We learn and are inspired by how tribal citizens have synergized to conquer these challenges, and we hear these stories from the Natives themselves. It is the perfect chance to educate the public, to raise awareness about the unique challenges Native people have faced, past and present.
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