TOMATO SÔP
Ingredienser: bacon, morötter, krossade tomater, purjolök, ketchup, en halv gullök, vatten, ungefär 2 pkt snabbnudlar, aubergine, vitlök, olja (OBS. INTE SOLROSOLJA. Solrosolja ger en nötigare smak än andra oljor, och passar därför inte bra ihop med den här rätten.)
KRYDDOR: Salt, basilika, paprikapulver, svartpeppar och cayennepeppar.
Hur:
1. Värm vatten i en gryta.
2. CRUSH THE NOODLES (Krossa nudlarna så de blir till mindre bitar) och häll ned dem i det kokande vattnet.
3. Hacka grönsakerna, rotsakerna och baconet.
4. Stek baconbitarna med hackad aubergine och gullök.
5. Häll i det kokta baconet/auberginen/löken tillsammans med resten av de hackade grönsakerna.
6. Tillsätt krossade tomater, ketchup, vitlök och olja.
7. Krydda efter behag.
8. Låt koka tills morötterna mjuknat.
Det är nu klart för servering!
BLÅBÄRSPAJ
Ingredienser:
PAJDEG: 1 nypa salt, 3 dl vetemjöl, 90 g smör, 3 msk vatten
FYLLNING: 500 g frysta blåbär, 2 dl socker, 1 msk riven ingefära, 2 tsk vaniljsocker, 2 dl grädde
Hur:
1. Börja med att blanda ihop mjöl och salt i en bunke.
2. Ta kylskåpskallt smör och skär ner i tärningar.
3. Arbeta in smör i mjölet med hjälp av händerna.
4. När smöret har blandats ut med mjölet så tillsätt vatten och arbeta ihop degen till en boll.
5. Lägg i en bunke och låt degen vila minst 30 minuter i kylskåpet.
6. Blanda blåbär med socker, ingefära, vaniljsocker.
7. Sätt ugnen på 180 grader.
8. Ta ut degen och kavla den tunt.
9. Smörj en pajform och lägg ner degen försiktigt.
10. Skär bort överflödig deg som sticker upp över kanterna.
11. Fyll sedan formen med torkade ärtor eller vik ner folie så pajformen ligger still och baka pajskalet i 10-12 minuter.
12. Ta ut ärtorna/foliet ur pajformen och låt pajskalet svalna.
13. Fyll sedan skalet med blåbären och baka i ugnen i 15 minuter.
14. Vispa grädde och servera!
Receptet för blåbärspajen kommer från den här hemsidan och är avskriven ord för ord. Jag innehar ingen rätt till den här texten. Tomatsoppan är min egen, though :')
Miljö:
Vad:
onsdag 12 april 2017
måndag 3 april 2017
Julius Caesar Play
The Julius Caesar play by William Shakespeare had it's premiere the 21st september 1599, and was published in the year 1623.
Since than it has been played hundreds of times in various locations, versions and languages. The language and grammar of the play is about the same as Hamlet, another play by Shakespeare, and over the years it has acquired the title "Most Expressive" of the depictions of Julius Caesar's murder.
This play is not purely fictitious, as we all know of the historical betrayal that was the Senators' doing. After luring Caesar away from prying eyes, his acquaintance Brutus, along with others, had had him and his partners in crime assassinated. Apparently the Emperor of Rome's most trusted man was nothing but a traitor.
The main characters of the play are Julius Caesar and Marcus Junius Brutus, even if Brutus is often viewed as the true main character because of his depiction and words. The story itself follows Brutus much more than it does Caesar, and according to many, Brutus was the hero of the story. His main focus was to save Rome, after all, not to blindly follow an unloved leader.
There are other works much like this one, for example we have Samuel Daniel's Musophilus and John Davie's Nosce teipsum.
Shakespeare's first and foremost source to Julius Caesar was Plutarcho's written works of Caesar's life, The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans. Shakespeare changed the plot of the historical work quite a lot; Events that happened over the range of four months was compressed into a single day!
Famous quotes of this play is "Et tu, Brute?" (You too, Brutus?) and "It was all greek to me."
As earlier mentioned, the first printed script of Julius Caesar was made the year 1623, by a few of Shakespeare's actor colleagues.
The characters have had many different actors over the years, none of which the author of this text find noteworthy of mentioning, and from the year 1914 to 2012, movies have been made in the name and spirit of this play. The first one being Cajus Julius Caesar (staged by Enrico Guazzoni) and the most recent one being Julius Ceasar (staged by Gregory Doran)
Sources: WiKiPeDiA and, well, me!
Since than it has been played hundreds of times in various locations, versions and languages. The language and grammar of the play is about the same as Hamlet, another play by Shakespeare, and over the years it has acquired the title "Most Expressive" of the depictions of Julius Caesar's murder.
This play is not purely fictitious, as we all know of the historical betrayal that was the Senators' doing. After luring Caesar away from prying eyes, his acquaintance Brutus, along with others, had had him and his partners in crime assassinated. Apparently the Emperor of Rome's most trusted man was nothing but a traitor.
The main characters of the play are Julius Caesar and Marcus Junius Brutus, even if Brutus is often viewed as the true main character because of his depiction and words. The story itself follows Brutus much more than it does Caesar, and according to many, Brutus was the hero of the story. His main focus was to save Rome, after all, not to blindly follow an unloved leader.
There are other works much like this one, for example we have Samuel Daniel's Musophilus and John Davie's Nosce teipsum.
Shakespeare's first and foremost source to Julius Caesar was Plutarcho's written works of Caesar's life, The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans. Shakespeare changed the plot of the historical work quite a lot; Events that happened over the range of four months was compressed into a single day!
Famous quotes of this play is "Et tu, Brute?" (You too, Brutus?) and "It was all greek to me."
As earlier mentioned, the first printed script of Julius Caesar was made the year 1623, by a few of Shakespeare's actor colleagues.
The characters have had many different actors over the years, none of which the author of this text find noteworthy of mentioning, and from the year 1914 to 2012, movies have been made in the name and spirit of this play. The first one being Cajus Julius Caesar (staged by Enrico Guazzoni) and the most recent one being Julius Ceasar (staged by Gregory Doran)
Sources: WiKiPeDiA and, well, me!
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