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Comparing Short with Long Choy Sum.
For a batch of 400 gram Choy Sum:
1. Stirfry some chopped garlic, ginger & chiles. (a teaspoon each)
2. Add Choy Sum and strirfry for a minute or so. (I blanched the stems for a minute first, but I actually think it's not necessary.
3. Add mixture of
½ T cornstarch
½ T light soysauce
½ T oystersauce
½ T fishsauce
3 T water
Didn't notice much difference it taste, just in texture. The long version being more watery like bokchoy.
Klik voor het recept: Choy Sum in het Nederlands
Brian worked for Aonghas the wizard, who lived in the small town of Blackberry Bushes, which was located ten miles away from the royal city of Bramble Patch. People from the city often came to Aonghas for medicine, and occasionally advice. He was known amongst the populace to be a wise but eccentric old man who knew many magical things, and had many potent remedies for the various afflictions that the townsfolk were sometimes troubled with. His laboratory was filled with amazing contraptions and wonderful shiny little objects which wowed any visitor. He also had a pet owl named Tylluan, who was very fond of Brian.
Even though people knew him as a wizard, in reality he didn't really know any "magic" of the supernatural sort at all. All his medicinal potions were derived from years of study of herbs and roots, and the contraptions he invented were based on sound engineering and scientific principles.
His crystal ball was an inverted fishbowl which covered a series of mechanical switches. It was part of a larger, complex mechanical device which Aonghas called a "difference engine" which could be used for calculation. When the machine was fed a mathematical problem, the answer would be represented by the clickety-clicking of the switches in the fishbowl, the meaning of which only Aonghas understood. The bowl wasn't entirely necessary for the machine, but old Aonghas liked keeping up the appearance of owning a mystical crystal ball in which he could see things and find answers.
For most people, all this seemed like either insane jibberish or arcane magic. Even though Aonghas was well-liked, nobody except Brian paid the slightest attention to him when he starts rambling about his esoteric interests. Therefore, Aonghas took Brian as his apprentice and trained him for as much as Brian's short attention span would allow. It was Aonghas's hope that one day he would develop an interest of his own in mathematics and herbology and engineering, and perhaps write a thesis on something along those lines.
However, all that came out of Brian was poetry. He was a helpful fellow though, so Aonghas continued to pay him as an assistant, even if all he does is carry heavy objects, sweep the laboratory occasionally and follow Aonghas on field trips.
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This photo is part of an ongoing story.
14 March 2019, Thematic debates: Making a difference to people’s lives - EU regions and cities building a sustainable future
Romania - Bucharest - March 2019
#EULocal
© European Union / Denis Closon
Magnus BERNTSSON, Regional Minister of the Environment and Vice-President of the Regional Council of Västra Götaland, Sweden
Vasco ALVES CORDEIRO, President of the Conference of Peripheral Maritime Regions and of the Regional Government of Azores, Portugal
Under the skin, the 3.0d engine is the same, but the newer car feels even faster. Newer car has an 8 speed transmission, which is a lot smoother.
2014 Jaguar XF S Portfolio Sportbrake
2010 XF S Premium Luxury Saloon
Welcome to the dramatic difference in apartment home living at Sherwood Crossing, where the quality of our homes reflect the quality of your lifestyle. Explore and discover a world far beyond your expectations where a professional and caring management team maintains the comfortable and active lifestyle you deserve. We understand all the things you expect in a luxury apartment home, so retreat to Sherwood Crossing and discover the dramatic difference.
More than 100 Soldiers, Civilians, Retirees and Family Members joined Korean volunteers today for the second annual Humphreys Make a Difference Day at Deog Dong San Park in Pyeongtaek.
The volunteers spent the morning picking up trash, raking leaves and conducting beautification projects under the watchful eyes of the Pyeongtaek City Parks and Greenbelt Management Division.
Following the work the volunteers enjoyed lunch, a performance by the ShinHan Middle School traditional dance team and a post-work awards ceremony.
U.S. Army photos by Bob McElroy
repair: it‘s all about attitude, about taking up the responsibility and starting
to change the things.
The photo shows Derrick de Kerckhove (CA).
credit: rubra
There are many differences in our area. The shipbuilding, the fishing boats and the workers are there to remind us of the truth of everyday life.
Model: Katia Laskou
Assistant: Makis Avramidis
Danville's Olivia Hayse uses her height advantage to put up a jumper late in the 3rd quarter and put 2 more points on the board for the Warriors.
Pic on left taken in hawaii in 1988, pic on right taken at home in may 2009. why does red complain about how wide my back is?
? Juvenile male - white breast?
The Magnificient Frigate Bird (Fregata magnificens) and Great Frigate bird (Fregata minor) are similar.
Differences are described at:
eebweb.arizona.edu/courses/galapagos/expert%20topics%2020...(bonine)/Tollefson_Frigatebirds.pdf
Great frigatebirds are
difficult to distinguish from magnificent frigate birds. A table of differences follows:
Great frigatebird Males - Brown band across wings
Magnificent frigatebird Males -No brown bands
Great frigatebird Females - White feathers on chin, throat, and breast
Magnificent frigatebird Females
White on throat and breast only
Great frigatebird -Red eye ring
Magnificent frigatebird- Blue eye ring
Juveniles
(1 yr)
Great frigatebird -White head with some rusty color on it
Magnificent frigatebird -White head
video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=DHcdbIHAQZU
The Magnificent Frigatebird (Fregata magnificens) was sometimes previously known as Man O'War, reflecting its rakish lines, speed, and aerial piracy of other birds.
It is widespread in the tropical Atlantic, breeding colonially in trees in Florida, the Caribbean and Cape Verde Islands. It also breeds along the Pacific coast of the Americas from Mexico to Ecuador including the Galapagos Islands.
It has occurred as a vagrant as far from its normal range as the Isle of Man, Denmark, Spain, England, and British Columbia.
The Magnificent Frigatebird is 100 cm (39 inches) long with a 215 cm (85 inch) wingspan. Males are all black with a scarlet throat pouch which is inflated like a balloon in the breeding season. Although the feathers are black, the scapular feathers produce a purple iridescence when they reflect sunlight. Females are black, but have a white breast and lower neck sides, a brown band on the wings and a blue eye ring. Immature birds have a white head and underparts.
This species is very similar to the other frigatebirds and is similarly sized to all but the Lesser Frigatebird. However, it lacks a white axillary spur, and juveniles show a distinctive diamond-shaped belly patch.
The Magnificent Frigatebird is silent in flight, but makes various rattling sounds at its nest.
This species feeds mainly on fish, and also attacks other seabirds to force them to disgorge their meals. Frigatebirds never land on water, and always take their food items in flight.
It spends days and nights on the wing, with an average ground speed of 10 km/hour, covering 223±208 km before landing. They alternately climb in thermals, to altitudes occasionally as high as 2500 m, and descend to near the sea surface (Chastel et al. 2003). The only other bird known to spend days and nights on the wing is the Common Swift.
A scientific study that examined genetic and morphological variation in Magnificent Frigatebirds found both expected, and also highly unexpected results: firstly—as predicted by the flight capacity of the species—the authors found signatures of high gene flow across most of the distribution range. This included evidence of recent gene flow among Pacific and Atlantic localities, likely across the Isthmus of Panama. This geological formation is a strong barrier to movement in most tropical seabirds. However, the same study also found that the Magnificent Frigatebird on the Galapagos Islands is genetically and morphologically distinct. Based on this study, the Galapagos population has not been exchanging any genes with their mainland counterparts for several hundred thousand years.[1]
Given these findings, the Galapagos population of this tropical seabird may be its own genetically distinct species warranting a new conservation status. This small population of genetically unique Magnificent Frigatebirds is a vulnerable population. Any catastrophic event or threats by humans could wipe out the approximate 2,000 Magnificent Frigatebirds that nest on the Galapagos Islands. Magnificent Frigatebirds are currently classified as Least Concern (LC)' by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, but the Proceedings of the Royal Society paper recommends that, because of the genetic uniqueness of those on the Galápagos, this status be revisited.
Jackie and Jessie on the Hurricane ride on the pier in Ocean City, Maryland. Each time it came around they each struck a different pose for me. Very funny!!
More than 100 Soldiers, Civilians, Retirees and Family Members joined Korean volunteers today for the second annual Humphreys Make a Difference Day at Deog Dong San Park in Pyeongtaek.
The volunteers spent the morning picking up trash, raking leaves and conducting beautification projects under the watchful eyes of the Pyeongtaek City Parks and Greenbelt Management Division.
Following the work the volunteers enjoyed lunch, a performance by the ShinHan Middle School traditional dance team and a post-work awards ceremony.
U.S. Army photos by Bob McElroy
More than 100 Soldiers, Civilians, Retirees and Family Members joined Korean volunteers today for the second annual Humphreys Make a Difference Day at Deog Dong San Park in Pyeongtaek.
The volunteers spent the morning picking up trash, raking leaves and conducting beautification projects under the watchful eyes of the Pyeongtaek City Parks and Greenbelt Management Division.
Following the work the volunteers enjoyed lunch, a performance by the ShinHan Middle School traditional dance team and a post-work awards ceremony.
U.S. Army photos by Bob McElroy
What’s the difference between a collapse, a downfall, and a downright apocalypse? How will it all end, and why do we love to wonder? Ice or fire, zombies or bombs? Out with a bang or a whimper? And can we do anything to stop the decline?
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, the new free exhibition at Science Gallery at Trinity College Dublin, will explore why the disastrous can be devilishly entertaining, and whether there’s any truth to these dismal predictions. Join doomers, designers, and doctors as they lay out the top threats to our world, evaluate how likely they are, and spell out exactly what we can do about it. The exhibition opened on 13th October and runs until 11th February 2018. For more information, visit dublin.sciencegallery.com/icoe.
The main difference between the landscape park and the asylum estate was the presence next to the asylum building of enclosed exercise yards, or airing courts, which replaced the typical Victorian formal terrace which surrounded so many country houses. Male and female patients were, as always, segregated, and for each sex there were several airing courts allocated to different medical classes of patients. The airing courts were laid out ornamentally, usually to enhance a pleasant, elevated view out which was perceived to calm and cheer the patients, and contained benches and shelters, and perhaps privies. From 1950s the airing courts were often opened up by the removal of boundaries, in order to provide a less confined atmosphere for patients.
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Cane Hill was the Third Surrey County Pauper Lunatic Asylum, necessitated after the Springfield (1842) and Brookwood (1862) asylums were filled to capacity. Surrey Council (charged with the provision of care for the insane under the 1845 asylum act) therefore re-employed the architect of Brookwood, Charles Henry Howell, to design and build the new asylum, which would be sited on a hilltop overlooking Coulsdon and the Farthing Downs.
By this time Howell was the principle asylum architect in England and an advisor for the Commission of Lunacy. Cane Hill was therefore designed by a master architect, built to high standards and became a show piece and the largest building of its type in the UK.
The asylum was completed in 1882 and represented the final say in “radiating ward asylums” – the pavilion blocks comprising the wards were linked to an internal horseshoe shaped corridor. The hospital was divided into female and male halves, the vertical symmetry being cut along its centre by the administration block, a Chapel, a large recreation and dining hall, kitchens, stores and laundry (with drying grounds at the back of the structure). A large water tower provided the necessary pressure for a building of its immensity, around which were clustered stores, maintenance and ancillary buildings.
PLEASE NOTE:
The information above is taken from the excellent Cane Hill Project which has been researched and designed by Simon Cornwell. Go to his site for more information. www.simoncornwell.com+cain hill
ALSO:
Entry to the site was lawfully gained and the sites health and safety rules were followed.
Built in 1882 it closed in 1997 and now in 2009 being demolished. The perimeter is secured by a fence and security gaurds so the pictures have been taken from ouside the fence. By looking on You Tube you will be able to see photographs taken by others of the inside of this huge amalamation of buildings.
Mosaic of MastCam 100mm pictures taken on sol 658 at 11h30 local time.
It shows the rocky summit of a small mound.
This image is in false colors to emphasize color differences between rocks.
This was taken in the Old City, Hyderabad. See the contrast between the dresses and the faces. Out of the three schoolgirls, two are Muslims and wearing white scarves, one girl is Hindu and the lady in the colorful dress is a tribal Christian from the North East.
Liverpool, England
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The difference between 5 years ago and present.
8419 LEGO Technic Excavator from 2005 vs 8043 LEGO Technic Excavator from 2010. Simply look at the size and the mechanism difference. Its.. totally magnificent creation for the Excavator this year.
Here's a "Difference of Decades" that's not. The previous shot in my photostream is from February 2006; this one's from Oct. 8, 2005. The location is nearly identical, though I shot this one with a big tele and the last one wide angle. Note the blue water of Lake Superior in the background. If it looks like a hill, it is: this bowling ball is rolling up a 2.2 percent. The big change, of course, is the removal of Main 2. This is yet another product of getting my "voluntary days" granted.
Other than Main 2, I'd imagine this shot would look pretty much the same today. Cept the locomotive consist might be slightly different.
You guys liking this stuff? Shall I continue? I know it's cheap substitute for Steve and his Fs, but you guys' pain is my pleasure.
Using the Hidden Black and white setting on the Nikon Coolpix s8000
Been a good servant to me over the years -Bought at a knockdown price and still going strong
"Kolumba" - the new archiepiscopal museum in Cologne
Das neue erzbischöfliche Museum (Architekt: Peter Zumthor)
Windows of the gothic church - distroyed in world war 2 - half-walled up against unwanted visitors - totally walled up now - overhead the small windows between the bricks in the new wall.