Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Bengaluru mornings hit different. Nothing beats that golden, crispy Dose slathered in butter, stuffed with masala, and dunked in silky coconut chutney. Pure bliss in every bite! This city doesn't just serve food it serves soul. #BengaluruVibes #DoseLovers #NammaBengaluru

115,865 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Caramelized Onion Coconut Ramen Ingredients For the caramelized onion coconut broth 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 1 tbsp butter 1-2 tsp chili oil, or to taste 1 tbsp soy sauce ½-¾ cup coconut milk ½-1 cup water or ramen cooking water For the creamy ramen base 1 medium-large egg yolk I used 2 because my eggs were small 1-1½ tbsp Kewpie mayo or any good-quality egg mayo 1-2 tsp chili oil 1 tbsp good-quality peanut butter 1-2 tsp soy sauce Seasoning, to taste 1 tsp Buldak cheese seasoning, rice vinegar For the tofu & toppings Crumbled tofu Oil Salt Fresh chilies Ramen noodles Jammy eggs Spring onions White and black sesame seeds Method Caramelize the onions: Heat butter in a pan and add the sliced onions. Cook over medium-low heat until they soften, release their moisture and begin to shrink and turn golden brown. Add chili oil and continue cooking until the onions are deeply golden and caramelized. Add soy sauce, then pour in the coconut milk and water/ramen cooking water. Mix well and keep the broth hot. Make the creamy base: In a large bowl, add the egg yolk, Kewpie mayo, chili oil, peanut butter, soy sauce and your seasoning. Add the Buldak cheese seasoning. Mix everything until smooth. Add the hot broth: Pour the warm caramelized onion coconut broth into the egg-yolk mixture while continuously whisking. Do not put the bowl back on the heat or simmer it. The heat from the broth gently cooks and emulsifies the yolk, creating a silky, creamy broth. Add your cooked ramen noodles and mix everything together until the noodles are beautifully coated in the creamy broth. For the crispy tofu: Sauté crumbled tofu in a little oil with salt and fresh chilies until slightly crispy and crumbly. Top the ramen with crispy tofu, jammy eggs, spring onions, and white and black sesame seeds. Enjoy 🎥 arte_mon_amour | IG

𝕏 Cuisines

13,028 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

We didn't adopt him hoping for years. We brought him home to give him a peaceful ending. His name is Calyx. A 15-year-old Pitbull with soft gray fur, cloudy eyes, slow steps, and a face that carries years of stories without saying a word. He came to us tired — not just old, but worn out in a way you can't fake. So we prepared for goodbye. Orthopedic beds in every corner, warm blankets everywhere, quiet nights, gentle mornings, a home full of patience. We thought we were giving him comfort for his final days. Calyx had other plans. Week one, he slept — the kind of deep, safe sleep that only happens when fear is finally gone. Week two, something changed in his eyes; you could tell he realized this place was his. Week three, he found the toy. Nothing new or fancy, just a small stuffed one. But to him, it became everything. That's when the "tired old dog" disappeared. The Pitbull who barely moved now trots around proudly with his toy. The one who slept all day now wakes up early, carrying it like a prize. Every night he curls up just like this, holding it close, like it's the most important thing in his world. That's when it hit us — he wasn't just slowing down because of age. He was missing warmth. Connection. Something to call his own. Now he still moves a little slower, still naps a lot. But he also steals food when no one's looking, beats us to the door, and that toy never leaves his side. We thought we were preparing for an ending. Instead, he reminded us that sometimes love doesn't just comfort a life — sometimes it quietly brings it back.

DE GOLDSMITH🪙🪙🪙⭐ ⭐⭐

179,116 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Watching this Sears footage hit different if you actually grew up in those aisles. That wasn’t just a store. For a lot of us in the 70s and 80s it was the catalog that came in the mail, the Wish Book you circled until the pages wore thin, Craftsman tools that outlived the first house you bought them for, Kenmore appliances that didn’t need replacing every four years, and a place your parents could walk in and walk out with school clothes, a washing machine, and a socket set in one trip. Sears didn’t invent American middle-class life, but it packaged it. Quality you could point to. A catalog you could trust when you lived nowhere near a big city. Saturday mornings that smelled like floor wax and new denim. Christmas lists that felt possible. What we lost wasn’t only a retailer. We lost the habit of buying something once and expecting it to last. We lost the shared ritual of flipping those pages with a sibling and arguing over who got the last circle. We lost a store that treated a $12 wrench and a $400 refrigerator with the same seriousness. I still catch myself telling the grandkids, “This used to last.” They look at me like I’m speaking another language. Maybe that’s the real story in the video. Not that Sears was perfect. It wasn’t. But for a stretch of years it taught a whole country that “good enough to last” was a normal standard. If you remember the catalog, the orange Craftsman box, or standing in that checkout line with a parent who actually knew the salesperson’s name — you didn’t just shop there. You grew up there. What do you still have in the garage or kitchen that came from Sears and still works? #Sears #1970s #ChildhoodMemories

NancyH

15,281 Aufrufe • vor 25 Tagen