Tonyblack wrote:Interesting - i see the recipe uses yeast. That kind of takes it out of the pastry bracket and into the bread bracket.
Cakes with yeast dough are very common in Germany. My favourite dough for a cake, actually.
Dotsie: Sweet cheeseless plum pizza, to be exact.
On with their heads! I'm the clown prince of fools if you don't get the joke it's your loss Love and laughter you see are the new currency 'cause greed's coinage is not worth a toss
I visit a weather website and have often seen listed, the names of current hurricanes, typhoons etc., including "Tropical Storm Invest". I initially thought Invest was the name of the storm, but as it seems to have been coming and going for years now, I looked up what "Invest" means in these circumstances. Apparently it is a term used for a weather front that meteorologists have noticed and are currently gathering data on. At that early stage they don't yet know what the storm will become, hence the need to gather data.
I do enjoy finding out stuff like this.
Wyrd bið ful āræd. "Coffee. The finest organic suspension ever devised. I beat the Borg with it." - Capt. Kathryn Janeway
Tonyblack wrote:I visit a weather website and have often seen listed, the names of current hurricanes, typhoons etc., including "Tropical Storm Invest". I initially thought Invest was the name of the storm, but as it seems to have been coming and going for years now, I looked up what "Invest" means in these circumstances. Apparently it is a term used for a weather front that meteorologists have noticed and are currently gathering data on. At that early stage they don't yet know what the storm will become, hence the need to gather data.
Tonyblack wrote:Curious rather than nerdy I think. If I see something and don't understand it, I like to learn more. It's one of the things I love about the Internet.
Very true; and TBH, I'm the same way, specially with statistics.
Tonyblack wrote:Curious rather than nerdy I think. If I see something and don't understand it, I like to learn more. It's one of the things I love about the Internet.
So true.
And many a leisurely hour spent surfing. I get carried away clicking and clicking and clicking.... I start looking at something like "What is a Gibbous Moon?" and end up watching something completely unrealted on you tube. and a million other things in between. Wish I had loads more time to just do that.
Phase Northern Hemisphere Southern Hemisphere Visibility New moon Not visible, traditionally Moon's first visible crescent after sunset Waxing crescent moon . Right 1-49% visible Left 1-49% visible afternoon and post-dusk First quarter moon Right 50% visible Left 50% visible afternoon and early night Waxing gibbous moon Right 51-99% visible Left 51-99% visible afternoon and most of night Full moon Fully visible Fully visible sunset to sunrise (all night) Waning gibbous moon Left 51-99% visible Right 51-99% visible most of night and morning Last quarter moon Left 50% visible Right 50% visible late night and morning Waning crescent moon Left 1-49% visible Right 1-49% visible pre-dawn and morning Dark moon Not visible, traditionally Moon's last visible crescent before sunrise When the Sun and Moon are aligned on the same side of the Earth the Moon is "new", and the side of the Moon visible from Earth is not illuminated by the Sun. As the Moon waxes (the amount of illuminated surface as seen from Earth is increasing), the lunar phases progress from new moon, crescent moon, first-quarter moon, gibbous moon and full moon phases, before returning through the gibbous moon, third-quarter moon, crescent moon and new moon phases. The terms old moon and new moon are interchangeable, although new moon is more common. Half moon is often used to mean the first- and third-quarter moons.
But then.... I like the moon.....
Just keep swimming... just keep swimming.. just keep swimming....
I....can't......resist......it. Here's one I prepared earlier.
(I've been trying to get a series of moon photos at different phases for use in a comp later this year but the weather is not co-operating by clashing the clear skies with when I'm at work and cloudy when I'm off.
The difference between fiction and reality? Fiction has to make sense.
Yami: Wanna play a game? Ushio: What sort of game- Yami: First one to die loses! Ushio: ... Yami: Look! the Queen of Spades! Ushio: What does that do- Yami: You lose! Ushio: *falls* UAHHHHHHHHH! -YuGiOh Season Zero Abridged
There are numerous glaring historical mistakes with the film. Yes, people will argue that it's just a film and not to be taken seriously, but if you are making a film about real people and their part in history, then one would think that they'd at least base it on a real history.
You only have to Google "factual errors in Braveheart" and you'll get loads and loads of hits. This one is from Scottish History.com for example.
The trouble is, a lot of people think that the events in Braveheart are factual - and they are not.
Wyrd bið ful āræd. "Coffee. The finest organic suspension ever devised. I beat the Borg with it." - Capt. Kathryn Janeway