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hot and spicy lamb bhuna cooked, bone removed, ready to box for the freezer to eat as and when flic.kr/p/2qJAaoH
lamb bhuna recipe www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKjk3gEi8PI
the meaning of 'bhuna'
an Indian dish or sauce in which spices are dry-roasted in a pan and then combined with a moistening agent such as yogurt or water.
the word 'bhuna' refers to the cooking method of this dish, and means 'to fry' or 'fried'. usually the spices are fried gently, before adding the meat.
originating in bengal, bhuna is a hot curry and doesn’t come swimming in sauce. it’s usually a thick sauce, with just enough to cling to the meat.
more curry information
lamb bhuna
www.kitchensanctuary.com/lamb-bhuna/
what is a bhuna?
www.seasonedpioneers.com/what-is-a-bhuna/
indian restaurant bhuna curry
glebekitchen.com/indian-restaurant-bhuna-curry/
chicken bhuna curry
searchingforspice.com/chicken-bhuna-curry-indian-takeaway...
The secret to making great curry
www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2014/oct/31/how-to-make-...
6 Common Cooking Mistakes While Preparing Chicken Curry
Tips To Make It Perfect
www.ndtv.com/food/6-common-cooking-mistakes-while-prepari...
How to Cook Spices for Chicken Curry | Indian Food
www.youtube.com/watch?v=FV6Elm3gdRA
Varieties of Dahl Curry
food.ndtv.com/lists/10-best-dal-recipes-how-to-cook-it-to...
types of curry
curryculture.co.uk/types-of-curry/
24 vegan curry recipes www.olivemagazine.com/recipes/collection/best-vegan-curry...
how to thicken curry
lianaskitchen.co.uk/how-to-thicken-curry/
spices & ingredients
curryculture.co.uk/category/spices-ingredients/
tamarind sauce
greatcurryrecipes.net/2018/03/26/tamarind-sauce/
just one thing with michael mosley
food special with professor tim spector
7 days 30 different plant based foods
www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m001ngjx
ps i'm not recommending any of these cookery adventures. they suit my personal taste. photographing to encourage myself to eat more healthily ...
i've created a group www.flickr.com/groups/cooking_is_my_hobby/ to gather ideas and encourage myself to continue with healthy eating by learning from others if you're interested in cooking, sometimes or a lot, or enjoy the cooking of others, you're always welcome ...
This lovely image of three Yellow-billed Oxpeckers perching on a Cape Buffalo was taken by Nelis Wolmarans on a recent South African tour. Ticks and other insects feasting on the host animal are removed by oxpeckers (a symbiotic relationship), although the overall merits of the oxpeckers behaviour is speculative as wounds on the animal are often kept open by the oxpeckers as they have a weak spot for blood (and in this instance only the oxpecker benefits!).
For more information you are welcome to visit www.oryxwildlifesafaris.com/ or email us at info@oryxwildlifesafaris.com
#wildlifephototgraphy#travelphototgraphy#endlesssafari#bestnatureshot#natureaddict#safariadventure#pictureoftheday
It is the largest member of the water lily family. The lily pads are up to 8 feet across and the large white to pink blooms are very fragrant, having a sweet pineapple-like scent on the first day of is two day lifecycle. Only blooming for a few days, the flowers will open at night on the first day being white, then turn pink after being fertilized.
Giant Waterlily is one of two species in this genus and is not viviparous, meaning that the seeds do not develop before they detach from the parent plant. It is the largest member of the water lily family. The lily pads are up to 8 feet across and the large white to pink blooms are very fragrant, having a sweet pineapple-like scent on the first day of is two day lifecycle. Only blooming for a few days, the flowers will open at nighttime on the first day being white. When they open on the second night, they will be purple-red color and will have lost their scent.
Its leaves are rounded and upturned. It is supported by a ribbed underside and anchored to a submerged stalk, with the leaf floating on the water surface. The stalks can be up to 26 feet long and in nature will embed themselves in the lake or river bottom. This rapid growing plant can expand by up to 20 inches per day. While the upper surface has water repellent properties, the underside is protected from herbivorous fish by its sharp spines. Air becomes trapped between the ribs on the underside, which keeps it afloat.
It is suitable for large water gardens only and grown as an annual without winter protection. It grows best in quiet water as the backwaters of large rivers. In tropical zones, it can be grown as a perennial, where it will grow best when anchored in an organically rich loam. The water temperatures must remain above 75 degrees for the plant to remain as a perennial.
1' to 3' of quiet, still waters are the best growing conditions. In locations that have currents running through, or are subject to heavy winds should be avoided.
Seed can be started indoors in containers that are placed in water that has constant temperatures above 80 degrees. Outdoor planting can be done in late spring, when the water temperatures have reached a minimum of 70 degrees. The plants that are grown in containers are placed into the still waters in their containers. In areas that experience cooler winters, the containers can be removed and stored in a greenhouse in anticipation of the next outdoor season.
Pollination is achieved by the plant attracting beetles with its scent of the flower when it opens its first night. The flower will then close the next day, trapping the beetles. At that time, the plant will change from female to male and produces pollen. Opening again the next night as an unscented, red-purple flower, the beetle, that is now coated with pollen, is released. It will fly to the next white flower and repeat the pollination process. No known insect or disease problem are noted.
plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/victoria-amazonica/
Victoria Pool, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL
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Latin name: Anomala Petiolaris - Clinmbing Hydrangea
Photographed in our front garden against fencing with plantings beneath in the border. I just liked the way the sunlight caught and highlighted individual flowers and petals.
Taken with my Canon EOS 7D and Canon EF 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM Lens, and framed in Photoshop.
Better viewed in light box - click on the image or press 'L' on your keyboard.
I have removed this photo as well as the rest of my photo's in the nice as it gets group because a admin called me a cheat. I can back up my awards as well as the people that awarded me and I told her so. Not only did she call me a liar but she called a person that awarded me twice a liar. This group is unfair if your in it watch out it will happen to you one day.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
The tower, is 10.4 m (34 ft) high and was built in 1876. The walls of the dwelling follow the taper of the tower.
It is one of the few Island lighthouses which did not have the dwelling removed when it was de-staffed.
Light: yellow
Focal Height: 12.4 m (40.7 ft)
This image is © KM Edinburgh. It would be an offence for you to remove the copyright mark, or post the image elsewhere without my written permission.
Fifth ave S and Park St. The sculptures and other public art removed by Hoffmanns and could be available for purchase or lease. Naples, Florida. January, 2024
Yesterday, 17 March 2023, was another day when all cars had to be removed from the parking lot for the day, so that all the snow and ice could be removed. For me, that meant I would need to do a drive out of the city to 'kill' several hours (ended up being 7 and a half hours). To put it mildly, I was not impressed at all when I returned home at 4:30 pm and found that it looked exactly like it was when I left home at 9:00 am! Same thing happened last time. This was the first time I had been out for a drive in about 5 weeks, since 12 February.
I decided that I would drive a few roads SW of the city and then do one of my usual drives further east. So much snow everywhere and I can't say I like driving on snowy/icy roads. The scenery was beautiful, though, as was the weather!
Apart from a few Horned Larks in several places and some Ravens feeding on a deer that must have been roadkill, I didn't see any other wildlife. A few red barns were so welcome against the snowy landscape.
esta foto no la hice yo la hiso un amigo pedi permiso para que no me digan despues ladron jejje bueno les deseo lo mejor para todos y vean mis fotos
I did not make this photo the hiso a friend pedi permission in order that they do not say to me despues thief jejje well I wish the better(best) thing them for all and see my photos
Message to Cleggon: Don't tamper with Democratic processes..NO to 55%
April 26 2010 : "It's now all becoming clear - the great plan of Nick Clegg's is becoming clear- he's only interested in one thing and that is changing our electoral system so that we have a permanent hung Parliament, we have a permanent coalition, we never have strong and decisive government."
David Cameron
A Japanese White Eye chick that fell from the lychee tree at work in Lahaina, Maui and landed in my truck. The parents raised a racket and kept bringing it food. Eventually I had to remove it from the truck and it kept trying to fly, but was not successful.
Another five photos from my last drive, on 28 April. Harsh light and windy.
On 28 April 2023, I had to go for a day’s drive because everyone had to remove their vehicle out of the parking lot (again!) for the day. We were told to remove by 8:30 am, ready for the guys coming at 9:00 am. Well, the guys who used blowers to remove all the dust and loose gravel, etc. started working at 7:00 am. The painters arrived at 8:30 am, just as I was ready to leave home. The lot was cleaned and the yellow lines between cars were repainted. The whole day was spent driving the roads SW of Calgary, all of them familiar, but a couple only driven a few times.
I very recently decided to buy a new camera, the Canon SX70 HS. I found it concerning that I had been using my Canon SX60 since May 2017 - at least, the earliest photo I can find on my Flickr page was taken on 6 May 2017. The camera has been used a lot! I was very undecided about the Canon SX70, as my daughter has had this camera for quite a long time and finds that the photos tend to be rather blurry. For many months, I have read up about the Canon SX70 and never felt completely happy with everything I read. I have researched other similar cameras and there really isn't anything much out there. I already have the Nikon P900 (totally lousy/useless/ viewfinder) and the Panasonic FZ1000 (far less zoom). Both these cameras are heavy and I need a much lighter camera, especially now because of my damaged right shoulder, which makes holding and using a camera both painful and awkward. Things I read these days seem to say that phone cameras are kind of replacing point-and-shoot cameras and companies are producing very few point-and-shoot models. No telling how long it could be before they stop making them altogether. So, I wanted to be prepared for if/when my faithful and much used Canon SX60 eventually dies.
So, I took both cameras with me, though I did take more shots with the SX60. I can't say that the photos from either camera came out as sharp as I would have liked - very bright out, and windy. Now I have to compare the quality of the images. I found the SX70 a nice, light camera to use, I must say. I had changed a few of the most important (to me) settings, but I’m sure there are others that need checking and tweaking. Some of my Bluebird photos came out better with the SX70. I saw my first Wilson's Snipe of the season and the SX70 did well, as did the SX60, though the colour is very different between the two cameras. I need to compare a lot of images in the next while. The five photos posted this evening have all been edited.
Found this guy going thru my flower basket. Below is one more picture ;-)
Going to be busy on Friday since I have to take Spike to the vet to get his stitches removed!!
Wish you all a fantastic Friday and a wonderful weekend!!!
"Lay to Rest" [7/52]
So, to answer the question... no I didn't get a deer to lay down for us. The other night, this poor little thing was hit right in front of our house. The person just pulled her over into our yard and left her there. I have high hopes that she passed quickly but there were a lot of signs of internal bleeding, so I can only assume it took her some time to go. Usually when someone sees "roadkill" they think of ways to get rid of it. When I saw her, I thought of ways to make her beautiful again and to remember her. Yes, I did remove the flies, some of the scuff marks, and even removed her little tongue that was sticking out. I did however keep her bloat and her eyes.
People don't see the things I see. In person, she smelled awful, was stiff, swollen, bleeding and was covered in ants and flies. She was gone. A part of me is extremely afraid of how I will die. Could I die this way too? By a car? A hit and run... The older I get, the more I have to start facing death. Not just my own but other people around me as well. It's something I get extreme anxiety over and in person I tried to make a lot of jokes about the situation but I was really sad for this beautiful life.
People passed by, slowing down, staring, giving us really strange looks. I'm used to them all by now but when I feel strongly about something or taking photos, it melts away and I go into my own little world. Right here wasn't about me, it was about making this little woodland creature beautiful one last time before we buried her in our back yard. We have a field and woods if you're wondering why the back yard, which is where she came from in the first place. I keep wondering if she was the one I spotted last week close to our house.
So thankful for Liana to come out on such a short notice, put up with the smell, her leg fell asleep, and for everything else. She couldn't see what I could but she knew I had a vision.
Rest in Peace and I hope this photo did you some sort of justice. You couldn't of passed in a better place than in my front yard so you could be remembered forever in a piece of art.
20 years ago today, the final chapter in the Lord of the Rings film saga led by Peter Jackson was released in cinemas worldwide. For the third year celebrating these films, a group of collaborators came together to build scenes from the movie, all tagged in the post above. We wanted to honor the hard work of Jackson and his production team's work, as well as the epic storytelling ability of J.R.R. Tolkien.
Check out other builder's moc :
jnj_bricks
jako_of_nerogue
brickscaalibur
hellboy.bricks
axidroid
elven.ranger
chevylegodude777
g_bricks_yt
m.soccer2
mythicbricks
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tom_studs_d (remove d)
tomaszbartoszek.art
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norlego
Fort Myers or Ft. Myers, is the county seat and commercial center of Lee County, Florida, United States. It has grown rapidly in recent years. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 62,298 and in 2017 was estimated at 79,943.
Fort Myers is a gateway to the Southwest Florida region and a major tourist destination within Florida. The winter estates of Thomas Edison ("Seminole Lodge") and Henry Ford ("The Mangoes") are major attractions. The city is named after Colonel Abraham Myers.
Spain originally had colonial influence in Florida, succeeded by Great Britain and, lastly, the United States. During the American Indian Wars of the 1830s, the United States built Fort Myers as one of the first forts along the Caloosahatchee River; it was used as a base of operations against the Seminole. During the Seminole Wars and Indian Removal period, Fort Myers was a strategic location, with access to Atlantic waterways. While many Seminole were forced to remove to Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River, others used their knowledge of the Everglades and Florida wilderness to resist the Americans. They were never defeated and two federally recognized Seminole tribes still control some of their historic territory.
During the American Civil War, Confederate blockade runners and cattle ranchers were based in Fort Myers. These settlers prospered through trading with the Seminole and Union soldiers.
The Fort Myers community was founded after the American Civil War by Captain Manuel A. Gonzalez on February 21, 1866. Captain Gonzalez was familiar with the area as a result of his years of service delivering mail and supplies to the Union Army at the Fort during the Seminole Indian Wars and Civil War.[ When the U.S. Government abandoned the fort following the Civil War, Gonzalez sailed from Key West, Florida to found the community. Three weeks later, Joseph Vivas and his wife, Christianna Stirrup Vivas, arrived with Gonzalez's wife, Evalina, and daughter Mary.
Gonzalez settled his family near the abandoned Fort Myers, where he began the area's first trading post. Gonzalez traded tobacco, beads, and gunpowder, and sold otter, bobcat, and gator hide, to the neighboring Seminole. A small community began to form around the trading post.
In the late 19th century, northerners began to travel to Florida in the winter. Some saw development opportunities. In 1881, the wealthy industrialist Hamilton Disston of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania came to the Caloosahatchee Valley. He planned to dredge and drain the Everglades for development. Diston connected Lake Okeechobee with the Caloosahatchee River; this allowed steamboats to run from the Gulf of Mexico to Lake Okeechobee and up the Kissimmee River.
On August 12, 1885, the small town of Fort Myers—all 349 residents—was incorporated. By that time, it was the second-largest town on Florida's Gulf Coast south of Cedar Key.
In 1885, inventor Thomas Alva Edison was cruising Florida's west coast and stopped to visit Fort Myers. He soon bought 13 acres along the Caloosahatchee River in town. There he built his home "Seminole Lodge", as a winter retreat. It included a laboratory for his continuing work. After the Lodge was completed in 1886, Edison and his wife, Mina, spent many winters in Fort Myers. Edison also enjoyed local recreational fishing, for which Fort Myers had gained a national reputation.
In 1898, the Royal Palm Hotel was constructed. This luxury hotel attracted many tourists and established Fort Myers nationally as a winter resort destination.
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
Promotional photo three engagement rings made of white gold with diamonds for the jewelery industry with customer.
Full of testosterone and getting ready for battle.
Wallowing Rutting stags urinate in muddy pits under trees or by water, then roll in it to anoint themselves. Both sexes also wallow in spring and summer to remove moulting fur.
Foliage head-dress Stags often adorn their antlers with scooped-up grass and bracken. This is a visual display to make them look bigger and more intimidating.
Bellowing Stags throw back their heads to roar – this also shows off their thick necks and manes to best advantage.
Antler shape Older stags have more branches in their antlers, with up to 16 points.
Gland secretions Preorbital (lachrymal) scent glands under the eyes discharge a dark fluid that may broadcast information about sex and age.
Smeared mud a rutting stag’s flanks, chest and legs are often caked in smelly mud.
Bark damage to trees Bark scraped off the trunks of trees using the lower incisors may be part of the rut, or simply a feeding sign.
Thrashed vegetation In August, stags thrash the foliage to rub the dry velvet off their antlers. In the rut this becomes a display.
Snapped branches Head-shaking stags also break off branches up to about 1m above the ground.
For licensing of my images see: Getty images or Alamy the links are below.
www.gettyimages.co.uk/search/2/image?artist=sandra%20stan...
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This image is © KM Edinburgh. It would be an offence for you to remove the copyright mark, or post the image elsewhere without my written permission.
Impeach March NYC. On the eve of the Impeachment vote in the House 5000 people gathered in Times Square and marched to Union Square. One of over 600 protests around the country.
there was a little Princess called Leonor
she dont use to like as a Princess or to be one of themes
she want to be an astronaut ...
or a little, good and sweet Winx ( a witch as you know)
so this dress is alone (like a ghost withouth head), and intact , waiting fro the changes (in time) of Leonor
Fuji X-100s
[ Æ’/2.0 - 1/320s - iso: 400 ]
PARIS.- Quai aux Fleurs ...
This photograph may not be used in any commercial materials, advertisements, emails, products, or promotions without my approval.
Please, Don't spam my photostream !... Comments with awards or photos will be removed !...
Former W Collier & Son factory beside the Grand Union Canal.
Worsted spinners
Old 1892 map says this was the carding & reeling building.
This is the removable ghillie suit I promised everyone. It is a bit bulky though. I am going to have to figure out a way to fix that problem.
Cattle egret-Bubulcus ibis
Cattle egret (Bubulcus ibis) and Little egret (Egretta garzetta)
The cattle egret (Bubulcus ibis) is a cosmopolitan species of heron (family Ardeidae) found in the tropics, subtropics and warm temperate zones. It is the only member of the monotypic genus Bubulcus, although some authorities regard two of its subspecies as full species, the western cattle egret and the eastern cattle egret. Despite the similarities in plumage to the egrets of the genus Egretta, it is more closely related to the herons of Ardea. Originally native to parts of Asia, Africa and Europe, it has undergone a rapid expansion in its distribution and successfully colonised much of the rest of the world in the last century.
It is a white bird adorned with buff plumes in the breeding season. It nests in colonies, usually near bodies of water and often with other wading birds. The nest is a platform of sticks in trees or shrubs. Cattle egrets exploit drier and open habitats more than other heron species. Their feeding habitats include seasonally inundated grasslands, pastures, farmlands, wetlands and rice paddies. They often accompany cattle or other large mammals, catching insect and small vertebrate prey disturbed by these animals. Some populations of the cattle egret are migratory and others show post-breeding dispersal.
The adult cattle egret has few predators, but birds or mammals may raid its nests, and chicks may be lost to starvation, calcium deficiency or disturbance from other large birds. This species maintains a special relationship with cattle, which extends to other large grazing mammals; wider human farming is believed to be a major cause of their suddenly expanded range. The cattle egret removes ticks and flies from cattle and consumes them. This benefits both species, but it has been implicated in the spread of tick-borne animal diseases.
For more information, please visit en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cattle_egret