Start: | Nov 6, '06 |
Location: | Medan,Indonesia |
God bless you.
Makin narsis aja ente lama kelamaan. bahhhhh!!!!! ^___^
Start: | Nov 6, '06 |
Location: | Medan,Indonesia |
Rating: | ★★★★ |
Category: | Other |
Fall is here.. Brrrrrrrrrrr.colddddddddd....
On Tuesday I had beer delivery. I called Kevin,and set the time to meet him in the bar.Alas, I missed my bus 10.36am ( I wasn't fast enough to reach the street ).It's cold.......
I was thinking,I thought I could walk to the bar.It's not that far,I guess.So..while waiting for the bus,keep turning back my head to see another bus came ( which was impossible,cos the next bus would come around 11.30am ).
Keep thinking,my feet just walked and walked.I was wondering what I would do.Finally I decided to walk.
Wheather was cold,I had my jacket on and the gloves,too.I had my Russian Hat,but I didn't put it on.. I reach Kipling Ave.I thought I'd be at the bar soon. I called Kevin and said,"I'll be there within 10-15 mnts."
But,goodness!!!!!!!! I forgot that it's hilly!!! The more I walked,the further it was.Aduhhh gawat!!!! It's so hilly,I was so tired, I felt like I was climbing on the spot,didn't move at all.I wanted to give up and let myself fall down.I encouraged myself to walk more.My knee muscles were streched.Untung gak kram.
I saw the bar from a far.Aghhh I'd be there very soon.Thank God, I arrived there.I felt so hot in the Fall. Sweat around. I checked my watch, it took 30 mnts walking instead of having bus less than 5 mnts.
The beer delivery came,then I went to dentist.I stopped at one street and walked ( again ) abt 200 feet to catch another bus. Ighhhhhhhhhhhhhh. Waiting for the bus abt 10-15 mnts.
I stopped and tried to cross the street.The trafic was really messy.The lights were off.I arrived at the Dentist office and opened the door.The lady said," Sorry,Mom.The power is off.We can't do anything rite now."
WHATTTTTT???? I just arrived, haven't taken a deep breath yet,I had been surprised by another news. Duhhh!!! I should have called them before!!!! I went to the bathroom( I had bad stomachache before I came there).
They asked me to leave my phn no and they'll reschedule. Ihhhh sebelllllll!!!!!!
I walked out and waited for the bus. I checked the schedule,the bus would come abt 10 mnts more. Aghhh I couldn't wait. I saw UDF,thinking to buy ice cream. Daaaa...dingin2 begini makan es krim.
I felt it's my Bad Day. Even the girls in UDF looked at me weirdly.
I walked again ( unplanned ) to go home.Well,the ice cream didn't taste good .I though Rainbow ice cream was good.It's sour, they put key lime there.
Finally I reached home. I was soooo exhausted.I was sooooo sleepy, I was soooooooooo hungry.I walked too much
That's why I cooked Mackarel fish and Sambel Terasi yesterday.Balas dendam.
I really wanna have driving test.I can't stand catch a bus in Fall,moreover Winter will come soon. I don't wanna be a WALKING- SNOW STATUE at that time.
Another joke...in the middle of the nite.
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Seorang bule di Bali lagi jalan-jalan untuk menghafal nama-nama jalan. Setelah capek dia istirahat dan berkata kepada pemandu wisatanya,
Bule: "Saya heran dengan orang Indonesia apakah bisa menghafal nama jalan yang begitu panjang?"
Pemandu: "Misalnya?"
Bule: "Jalan pelan-pelan banyak anak kecil"
An elevator without a 13th-floor button
Triskaidekaphobia is a fear of the number 13. It is usually considered to be a superstition. A specific fear of Friday the 13th is called paraskavedekatriaphobia or friggatriskaidekaphobia.
Thirteen may be considered a "bad" number simply because it is one more than 12, which is a popularly used number in many cultures (due to it being a highly composite number). When a group of 13 objects is divided into two, three, four or six equal groups, there is always one leftover object.
The number 13 also retains biblical meanings. At the Last Supper, Judas, the disciple who betrayed Jesus, was the 13th to sit at the table (also spilling the salt).
It has also been linked to that fact that a lunisolar calendar must have 13 months in some years, while the solar Gregorian calendar and lunar Islamic calendar always have 12 months in a year.
Triskaidekaphobia may have also affected the Vikings — it is believed that Loki in the Norse pantheon was the 13th god. This was later Christianised into saying that Satan was the 13th angel.
The Mesopotamian Code of Hammurabi (ca. 1686 BC) omits 13 in its numbered list. This seems to indicate a superstition existed long before the Christian era.
A specific fear of Friday the 13th is called paraskevadekatriaphobia.
Some buildings number their floors so as to skip the thirteenth floor entirely, jumping from floor 12 to floor 14 in order to avoid distressing triskaidekaphobics, or using 12 and 12b instead. One Canada Square in Canary Wharf, the tallest building in the UK, lacks a 13th floor. Most hotel/casino megaresorts in Las Vegas also lack a 13th floor. This is sometimes applied to house or room numbers as well. The same is also true of rows in airplanes.
American singer-songwriter John Mayer had 14 tracks on his album Room for Squares, although the 13th is 0.2 seconds of silence and is not listed on the album cover.
For more info, <a href=" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triskaidekaphobia ">click here </a>
source : Wikipedia.
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are you one of them ? . I don't have any fears in any numbers.All the same.
Start: | Oct 22, '06 2:00p |
Location: | Club Evolution,Cincinnati |
Putih putih melati...ali baba....
Merah merah delima......Pinokio....
Ya,sodara2.Hari ini kita mo bahas ttg Delima dulu lah yaoooo. Hehehehhehe
Bbrp bulan lalu ngeliat delima di JJ.Nama bhs Inggrisnya lumayan mengagetkan.hihihihihi. It's POMEGRANATE. Bawa2 granat kali ye???
Kmrn Mei2 liat ada delima di dapur.Pasti ini Mom yg beli.Jadi telan ludah neh.Kapan dikeroyoknya?
But,anyway.Ngeliat buah delima,flashback ke jaman SMP.
Lemme start the story:
I had a best friend name Sandra Dewi aka BIOK!!!.Yes,her fam actually calls her Beby aka BIOK.She's so mad if people call her BIOK.But,once I call her like that,she can't be mad anymore. Oh yeah,we were born at the same month,1 day different.Mine is Oct 26th,her's is Oct 27th.
So....Biok was my classmate at Junior High School.She lives not far from school,just a few mnts by walk.We had extra class and I didn't go home cos we only had 1 hour break.I went to her house and brought my own lunch.Sometimes I bought Soto ( 500 perak,bow ) and took a break at her fam's house.
Her fam is really nice.They really welcome me ( eventhough they're Moslem ),but I felt like a family.Her Mom was a headmaster in a school,and her dad worked at government office ( Kantor Agama ).
They had some chickens,big yard behind the kitchen and a tree of POMEGRANATE aka DELIMA. I loveeeeeeeeeeeeee Delima. I said to Pakcik,"Pakcik,can I have one, pls?" He said,"Rite now they're still raw.Maybe a couple days later we can pick some."
Yuhuuuuuuuuuu..A couple days later,I went there ( I went there during the weekday).Pakcik called me and said,"Mei2,come here.I got some for you."
So,we picked a long stick and shook the branch. Hooray!!!!!!!!! I got a few.I took them home and ate them.I love seeing the small pieces in the fruit. They're so beautiful.I didn't want to eat them,but I wanted to eat them.
Everytime I see Delima, I always remember Biok's family.Missing them so much.
BIOK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I GOT DELIMA HERE.I WISH YOU COULD SEE IT.hahahahahah.I better call her on her birthday.
Yes, my plate exploded this noon.I was broiling my Cooked Mackerel in the oven.I had the feeling that the plate wouldn't work there,but I ignored my feeling.
I went downstairs and updating my MP.When I went upstairs,I opened the oven,I saw my plate was broken into pieces
Ughhhh... I shouldn't have ignored my feeling.I should have known the plate can be used only to heat food,not to broil food
I took out the plate and the fish.I fried it with a pan.At least the fish was ok. I had lunch with rice,and Sambal Kecap ( I had this kind of food for 2 days !! )
Ehh.... I got it!!!! I thought I couldn't attach the pic abt Noddles here.
As for my personal knowledge,I'd like to post abt Rice Noddles here ( biar bsk2 gak bingung lagi cari2 info ttg Mie )
rice noodles = rice-flour noodles Equivalents: Four ounces fresh rice noodles = 1 ounce dried Notes: Rice noodles are made with rice flour, and are especially popular in Southeast Asia. It's easy to find dried rice noodles in large supermarkets, but you'll probably have to visit an Asian market to find them fresh. Rice noodles should be soaked in hot water before using. When they're soft and transparent, drain them and ...
Varieties:
laksa noodles Notes: These rice noodles look like white spaghetti. They're used to make laksa, a noodle dish popular in Indonesia and Malaysia. Don't confuse the noodles with laksa leaves, a kind of mint that's often used to season the noodles. Substitutes: rice sticks OR bean threads OR Chinese wheat noodles (as thin as possible)
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medium rice sticks = Thai flat rice sticks = dried rice noodles = rice fettuccine = Mekong rice stick = ban pho (Vietnamese) = banh pho (Vietnamese) = ho fun (Chinese) = hor fun (Chinese) = haw fun (Chinese) = lai fen (Chinese) = laifen (Chinese) = sen lek (Thai) = kway teow (Malaysian) = kway tio (Malaysian) = gway tio (Malaysian) = kui teow (Malaysian) = kuey teow (Malaysian) Notes: These rice noodles are especially popular in Southeast Asia. They come in different widths; the thinner ones are best for soups, the wider ones for stir-fries. Before using, rice sticks should be soaked in hot water until they're soft and transparent. They can then be used in soups, or add along with some broth to stir-fries. Substitutes: wide rice noodles OR rice vermicelli OR fettuccine OR bean threads OR somen
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rice flake noodles = kuay chap = kuay jabb = banh uot mien Notes: These big, flat rice noodles look like tortilla chips. They're used in soups and stir-fries. Before using them, soften them in hot water, then boil or stir-fry them briefly, usually not more than a minute. Substitutes: wide rice noodles
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rice sticks = rice stick noodles Notes: They come in many shapes and sizes, but they can be roughly classified as thin, medium, and wide. Thin rice noodles are used in soups, salads, and spring rolls. Medium noodles are the most versatile, and can be used in soups, stir-fries, salads, or as a bed for meat or fish. Wide noodles are best used in soups, stir-fries, and braised dishes. Before using rice noodles, soften them in hot water. This will take anywhere from a few minutes to a half hour, depending upon the thickness of the noodles. After they've softened, boil or stir-fry them briefly, usually not more than a minute. It's easier to stir-fry noodles if you break them into shorter lengths.
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rice vermicelli = sen mee (Thai) = mi fen (Chinese) = mei fun (Chinese) = mai fun (Japanese) = maifun (Japanese) = mee fun (Chinese) = pancit bijon (Tagalog) = pancit bihon (Tagalog) = bijon (Tagalog) = bihon (Tagalog) = bihoon (Tagalog) = banh hoi (Vietnamese) = bee hoon (Malay) = beehoon (Malay) Notes: These are used throughout Asian in soups, spring rolls, cold salads, and stir-fries. They're similar to bean threads, only they're longer and made with rice flour instead of mung bean starch. Before using, soak the dried noodles in hot water until they're soft (about 15 minutes), then boil them briefly (from 1 to 3 minutes) and rinse with hot water. You can also deep-fry the dried noodles until they're crunchy and then use them in Chinese chicken salad, or as a garnish or bed for sauces. Substitutes: thin rice sticks OR bean threads OR flat rice noodles (wider) OR vermicelli
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thin rice sticks = thin rice stick noodles = thin sticks = bun (Vietnamese) = pancit palabok (Tagalog) = sen yai (Thai) Notes: These are used throughout Asian in soups, spring rolls, cold salads, and stir-fries. They're similar to bean threads, only they're longer and made with rice flour instead of mung bean starch. Before using, soak the dried noodles in hot water until they're soft (about 15 minutes), then boil them briefly (from 1 to 3 minutes) and rinse with hot water. You can also deep-fry the dried noodles until they're crunchy and then use them in Chinese chicken salad, or as a garnish or bed for sauces. Substitutes: bean threads OR flat rice noodles (wider) OR vermicelli silver pin noodles = mee tye bak = nen dzem fen = loh shee fun = rat-tail noodles Notes: These are thick, round rice noodles that are usually homemade. Substitutes: laksa noodles **************************************************** wide rice noodles = jantaboon (Thai) = chantaboon (Thai) = shan shui ho fun (Chinese) = sha ha fun (Chinese) = sha he fan (Chinese) = sen chan (Chinese) Notes: These thick rice noodles are popular both in Southeast Asia and China. Soak the noodles in hot water until soft, then either boil them or add them along with some broth to your stir-fry. Substitutes: medium rice noodles
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river rice noodles = rice ribbon noodles = vermicelli sheets = sha he fen = fen noodles = sha ho fen = chow fun guo tiao = kuay taew = khao pun = hu tieu = hieu tieu = hu tieu Notes: These chewy rice noodles are popular in southern Vietnam, where they're often served with seafood. They're usually sold as fresh sheets, which are either left whole or sliced into various widths. Rinse them in warm water before using, then add them to stir-fries or soups, or use the sheets to wrap meat fillings before steaming them. Substitutes: medium rice sticks | |
source :http://www.foodsubs.com/NoodlesRice.html ************************* I am looking for Kwetiau ( Sha He Fen ) and Bihun. Anyone knows where to find these items ?? |