Seamons Mahall
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Stories (80/0)
The purest food on Earth?
Indian food author Kalyan Karmakar is making up for lost time. Today, he enjoys the subtle touch of ghee in many of his favourite Bengali dishes, adding it to steamed rice with fried kaatla fish (Indian carp) for ghee bhaat, and swirling it into phyaana bhaat, a one-pot rice dish cooked with its own starch, mashed potato and a boiled egg. Even his khichuri (also spelled khichdi), a comforting rice and lentil porridge Karmakar associates with rainy days, is incomplete without the ubiquitous fat.
By Seamons Mahall4 months ago in Feast
The untold history of black bourbon
Che Ramos calls himself The Black Bourbon Guy. Ramos conducts tastings, teaches cocktail classes and consults with distillers and restaurateurs, all with the aim of making whiskey more accessible. As a black man who'd always enjoyed this spirit, he noticed that something was missing at American whiskey bars and in the telling of America's whiskey story. Namely, black people.
By Seamons Mahall4 months ago in Proof
Euskal pilota: The Basque Country's centuries-old ball games
I am dazzled by the rural beauty of France's Basque Country, where the untamed coast and rolling green hills are dappled with red tile-roofed villages and surrounded by clouds of white sheep. Walking through these towns, I'm always on the lookout for a singular wall, measuring approximately 16m wide and 10m tall. It's often pink, sometimes pale yellow, and the date it was erected is usually emblazoned on the façade. It's possible, but not required, that the top of the wall rises into an arch and is lined with a mesh fence.
By Seamons Mahall4 months ago in Wander
Why are modern people becoming more and more apathetic?
In today's era, we feel that people are becoming more and more indifferent, those who see death and do not care about themselves are becoming more and more common, which has caused a lot of people concern. They believe that this era is a time of great moral decline.
By Seamons Mahall4 months ago in Humans
Don't be controlled by emotions
Qingqing asks： I am an elementary school teacher, and we have recently started to work at school because this phase has added a lot of epidemic preparedness tasks in addition to the normal work, so it is much more tedious than before. The students have had such a long holiday, they are used to being idle at home and have become difficult to discipline. Just a few days ago, my head got big and I came home physically tired and mentally exhausted after a day's work and felt that I was going to be unable to support myself. Asked other colleagues, we have the same feeling, and said it is because the pressure is too much, what can we all do to reduce the pressure?
By Seamons Mahall4 months ago in Psyche
The ancient mummies older than Egypt's
In Chile's Atacama Desert, the driest place on Earth, mummies have been found that pre-date the Egyptians' by 2,000 years. So while the Egyptians may be the most famous culture to mummify their dead, it turns out they weren't the first to do so.
By Seamons Mahall4 months ago in Wander
If you are always thinking about something, we strongly recommend you to read this article
Many people in their free time like to ramble, most of them are meaningless assumptions or suspicions, the content does not have an impact on life, and even consumes people's internal energy, adding to their worries, over time, prone to mental illness.
By Seamons Mahall4 months ago in Psyche
Experienced these things
01 At the moment when love is about to end, you may say to each other: "You have changed". He began to be indifferent to you, no longer like the old care for you, love you, what you say he will not take to heart, even if you take the initiative to show good, he is still indifferent.
By Seamons Mahall4 months ago in Humans
Italy's plan to save Venice from sinking
enice is a stunning oddity. It is a city built atop around 120 islands, crisscrossed by 177 canals, and is best explored – when on foot at least – via the use of its 391 bridges. It is a watery maze of a city, full of tiny footpaths and tucked away squares, hidden museums and secluded, centuries-old churches.
By Seamons Mahall4 months ago in Earth
