Tuesday, 28 April 2015
Monday, 27 April 2015
Mini Horror Story Part 1
Mini Horror Stories - More Terrifying Than Any Film
PART 1
Whether in a movie or in a YouTube video, horror is born in the brief few seconds between when the audience starts expecting one thing, and ends up getting something much more sinister in return.
That's exactly what happens in these spooky, two-sentence horror stories. You'll be surprised at just how powerful and terrifying a handful of words can be.
"The grinning face stared at me from the darkness beyond my bedroom window. I live on the 14th floor." Meat
"I woke up to hear knocking on glass. At first, I thought it was the window...until I heard it come from the mirror again."
"My daughter won't stop crying and screaming in the middle of the night. I visit her grave and ask her to stop, but it doesn't help." Buffalo meat
"I just saw my reflection blink." Frozen Meat
"You start to drift off into a comfortable sleep when you hear your name being whispered. You live alone."
"There was a picture in my phone of me sleeping. I live alone." Halal Meat
"In all of the time that I've lived alone in this house, I swear to God I've closed more doors than I've opened."
"They celebrated the first successful cryogenic freezing. He had no way of letting them know he was still conscious." Boneless Meat
"I kiss my wife and daughter goodnight before I go to sleep. When I wake up, I'm in a padded room and the nurses tell me it was just a dream."
"I always thought my cat had a staring problem. She always seemed fixated on my face. Until one day, when I realized that she was always looking just behind me." Meat Exporters
"My sister says that Mommy killed her. Mommy says that I don't have a sister."
Al Aali Exports Pvt. Ltd.
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Thursday, 23 April 2015
5 Kinds Of Tea Pairing Beyond Chai, Pakora And Biscoot
Tea has been a drink enjoyed by many
for centuries. A hot beverage that is refreshing and able to calm the nerves
sounds rather strange when you pair it with various types of foods. As it is
with wine, food pairings with tea depend on the palate of the individual.
"In the end, goodness is for the mouth to decide", wrote the famous
Chinese tea philosopher, Lu Yu, in his journal where he recorded various grades
of tea.
To be able to enhance the food and emphasise the flavors of a given tea is
mutually rewarding. Here's how you can decide what tea would go well with which
food. Meat exporters
Take a moment to sip the tea and contemplate on its aroma, texture and
taste. Take, for example, Japanese Sencha or green tea. The aroma is
earthy and grassy, the texture and taste are subtle and not over powering,
which makes it perfect for seafood, fresh salads, rice-based dishes and mildly
sweet desserts, all of which are characteristics of Japanese cuisine.
The purpose of pairing tea with food is to enhance the taste of the dish and
the beverage. So you know you've found the best combination when the flavor and
strength of the chosen recipe is nicely complemented and accentuated by the
aroma of the picked tea, and vice versa. If you go for a strongly flavored
recipe, you should opt for a more robust tea flavor, as otherwise the beverages
taste will be harder to distinguish.
1. White Tea
White tea is more subtle and delicate than green tea, so when it is paired
with stronger flavours like a roast chicken dish or a sweet mousse, it gives
the impression that you're just drinking plain water.
Probably the best option for pairing with white tea is a fresh vegetable
salad of cucumbers and greens that has no dressing or seasoning. White tea is
best drunk by itself as well as with some honey added into it. Meat Exporters India
2. Black Tea
It has the most robust flavour due to higher tannin content and goes
exceedingly well with foods that have a stronger flavour such as meats, spicy
dishes and desserts with a higher intensity of sweetness.
a. Indian Black teas like Assamese, Darjeeling and teas from Sri
Lanka are fragrant and have a fruity flavour which make them excellent
matches with sweet desserts as they cleanse the palate of any residual
flavours. This is why Indians like to add sugar and milk to their tea.
Desserts with vanilla, fruit, chocolate, coffee and mocha as part of the
main ingredients are a few examples that are best paired with Ceylon, Darjeeling,
Assamese and Nilgiri tea.
b. Smoky black teas that come from China like Keemun,
Lapsang Souchong and Yunnan tea complement intensely flavoured foods like
grilled, barbequed and gravy meats, Indian food, dark chocolate, smoked salmon,
Chinese cuisine, and citrus desserts like lemon tarts. Desserts that are
heavily sweetened may not be the best match.
c. Black teas with earthy flavours such as Kenyan and other African
varieties go well with roasted chicken, cured meats, seasoned mashed
potatoes and vegetarian gravies. Creamy desserts do not go well with this
variety of black tea. Frozen Meat Exporters
3. Green Tea
Green tea has a subtle vegetative flavour so it goes well with foods that
are mildly flavoured such as seafood, salads, mildly flavoured fruits and pan
seared white meat. Green tea has three flavour profiles namely vegetal, smoky
and fruity. Each of these accentuate the taste of different kinds of foods.
a. Vegetal green teas such as Japanese Sencha and Genmaicha
have earthy and fresh grassy flavours that go very well with rice, seafood and
vegetables, all of which make up the diet of the Japanese people.
b. Smoky green teas are the varieties that come from China and
Taiwan namely Xi Hu Longjing, Dragonwell and Green Gunpowder which
taste absolutely great with pan fried white meats (chicken and turkey), stir
fried Chinese food and dishes that make use of a lot of root vegetables. This
type of tea is not suitable for desserts.
c. Fruity green teas that are mainly cultivated in the Indian
subcontinent have a light and refreshing sweet taste and go well with
light foods like fruit salads, meat pies, chicken sandwiches and lightly
sweetened pastries. Boneless Meat Exporters
4. Oolong Tea
Oolong Teas in terms of flavour are midway between green and black teas,
giving it versatility with a wider range of foods.
a. Lighter Oolong (Jade Oolong) teas go best with scallops
and shellfish like crab, lobster and prawns. This type of tea has a floral
aroma which is best brought out by the combination of sweet and salty
flavours.
b. Dark Oolong (Ti Kuan Yin) teas work better with foods
that have a more prominent flavour. The interesting feature about this kind of
tea is that it goes equally well with desserts and meals. So if you have
dessert planned after a meal of grilled eel, salmon, chicken or smoked meat,
your're in luck. Halal meat Exporters
5. Pu-erh Tea
These teas have a strong earthy flavour and have several digestive benefits.
It is recommended after a heavy meal or foods such as red meat, stir fries,
deep fries and other types of oily and greasy food.
These food and tea pairings can vary depending
on individual taste so please don't take this as gospel truth. Feel free to
experiment with different teas and do comment on what you like eating with the
types of teas you prefer. Buffalo meat Exporters
Tuesday, 21 April 2015
No free ride
Don’t expect a free ride. Do the work to create a great ride.
Don’t wish for a life free of effort. Embrace your ability to put forth effort, and arrange your life so that all your efforts are highly fulfilling.
As enticing as it might seem, you will not find any real joy in running away from your responsibilities. Choose instead to celebrate those responsibilities, and to experience the value that comes from honoring and supporting them.
Your life is a grand opportunity, and this day is a crucial part of that opportunity. Just like any valuable opportunity, it is highly demanding.
So stand tall, and feel the joy of knowing that you are meeting those demands. Work with vigor, with enthusiasm, and with the confidence of seeing firsthand that you’re making a difference.
Your life is a difficult and rewarding job. Commit all you have to doing the job, and taste the sweet rewards that flow forth into each day.
— Ralph Marston
Tuesday, 7 April 2015
Colorful` Sayings
Those Are Some `Colorful` Sayings...
A great compilation of 'colorful' sayings that had me cracking up by the third one I read. So enjoy them and keep them for a rainy day, you never know when you may need to make someone smile.
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