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fingerbreaker

45,919 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Piggy pie stuffing
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Piggy pie stuffing

gassious_gut

147,267 просмотров • 5 дней назад

Full Recipe↓ Day 89/100 | YAKITORI DON 🛒 INGREDIENTS: Servings: 1 - Rice: 1 bowl - Leek: 80g - Chicken thighs: 150g - White wine: 1/2 tbsp - Salt & pepper: pinches - Flour: 1/2 tbsp [Seasoning] - White wine: 1 1/2 tbsp - Soy sauce: 1 tbsp - Sugar: 1 tbsp - Water: 1 tbsp - Grated ginger: 1 tsp 🧑‍🍳 METHOD: 1. Cut the chicken into bite-sized pieces and marinate with white wine, salt, and pepper for 10 minutes. 2. Cut the leek into 4–5 cm batons. 3. Lightly dust the marinated chicken with flour. Heat oil in a pan over medium heat and pan-fry the chicken until golden and cooked through. 4. Add the leek pieces and cook until lightly browned. 5. Pour in the sauce ingredients and simmer over medium-low heat until glossy and thickened. 6. Serve hot over warm rice in a bowl. 💡 KEY POINTS: - In this recipe, we're swapping traditional Sake and Mirin for white wine and sugar in a certain conversion formula. As a Japanese home cook, I assure you it works perfectly to replicate the authentic taste. Only one simple rule you need to follow: 👉 Make sure to use a DRY and LOW-ACIDITY WINE (e.g. Pinot Gris). A cheap one is fine, but avoid using fruity wine. ⛩️ TRADITIONAL OPTION: - Swap 1/2 tbsp white wine (to marinate chicken) for 1/2 tbsp sake. - Swap 1 1/2 tbsp white wine (for the seasoning) for 1 tbsp mirin and 1/2 tbsp sake, and reduce sugar from 1 tbsp to 1/2 tbsp. ⚠️ DISCLAIMER: Not affiliated with or endorsed by TESCO. #yakitori #JapaneseRecipes #JapaneseCooking #EasyRecipe #Tesco

Shota Horii | Aisle to Tokyo

952,700 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

On Kurdish urban settlement in Iraq and Syria: As we have noted before, demographics are one of the key differences between Iraqi and Syrian Kurds and a main reason their models have diverged so sharply. Urban settlements are one of the clearest examples. Cities shape how wars are fought, drive intellectual production and productivity, and form the foundation of any viable entity. Syria has only three Kurdish-linked cities with populations over 100,000, and two of them are highly mixed despite their large Kurdish populations. Afrin is the only solidly Kurdish city of that size, while Qamishli and Hasakah are mixed. Iraq, by contrast, has at least nine solidly Kurdish-majority cities over 100,000, plus two mixed ones. The gap widens further down the scale. Extending the count to towns of 50,000 to 100,000 adds only six in Syria, while Iraq has more than 26 towns over 50,000, most of them solidly Kurdish. As we argued in a previous piece, this helps explain why the governing models in Syria and Iraq have diverged so clearly, and not only with regard to the Kurds: Even the Syrian towns we have classed as Kurdish-majority sit within mixed surroundings. In Derik (al-Malikiyah) and Girkê Legê (al-Muabbada), Kurds likely make up over 70 percent of the population, yet both towns have a sizeable Arab presence, particularly in the surrounding countryside. This pattern holds across most Kurdish-majority areas in Syria. In Iraq, the Kurdish areas are too demographically consolidated for a Syrian-style model to apply. Urban settlements matter on several levels. Economically, they underpin the viability of any region. Intellectually, larger cities generate more output and perhaps a population more ready to sustain a polity. Militarily, alongside topography, they make war far more difficult and costly, so the larger the cities, the weaker a central government's incentive to launch a military campaign. This is one reason such a campaign is much harder to contemplate in Iraq. In Syria, the SDF-led administration sought to hold on to Raqqa and Deir ez-Zor partly because it needed a larger population and greater geographic depth to be viable as a region. Once those areas were lost and it was pushed back to a small pocket in Hasakah province, its viability fell sharply, especially as the province's two largest cities, Hasakah and Qamishli, are highly mixed and unlikely to be dominated by any single group. Kurdish-majority and mixed cities of over 100,000 in Iraq and Syria: More on how demographics doomed a Kurdish national project in Syria:

The National Context

69,092 просмотров • 1 месяц назад