O maior conquistador não é aquele que conquista grandes coisas, mas sim o que conquista as pequenas e as torna grandes!


quinta-feira, 21 de janeiro de 2021

Funny Story. Mom suspects son sleeping with roommate.

 


thefunnybeaver.com

Unchained Melody sung like you've NEVER heard!

If Jesus came to your house?


 

Cinderella Shoes






                       Beauty and the Beast Inspired Belle Heels Shoes Metallic…


 

PORTUGUESE SWEET BREAD


 

INGREDIENTS: 

2 tbsp. active dry yeast

1/4 cup warm water (between 105º F and 115º F)

1 cup lukewarm milk (scalded, then cooled)

3/4 cup sugar  

1/2 cup butter, softened

3 eggs

1 tsp. salt

5 1/2 to 6 1/2 cups all-purpose flour

1 egg for brushing on dough

1 teaspoon sugar for topping 

INSTRUCTIONS:

Add yeast and water to the mixing bowl of a stand mixer that is equipped with a paddle attachment. Let stand for about 5 minutes at which point it should look bubbly and foamy. 

 Add milk, sugar, butter, and 3 eggs to the bowl. Blend until ingredients are incorporated. Add salt and 3 cups of the flour and beat until smooth. Slowly add 2 1/2 cups more of flour and beat for about 1 minute. Scrape the sides and bottom of the bowl to incorporate ingredients. If the batter seems wet, slowly add enough of the remaining flour until the dough begins to firm up and clump around to the paddle. Continue beating for a couple of minutes. Change to the hook attachment and continue beating at medium high. The dough should quickly start to ball up around the hook. Beat for 5 to 6 minutes total with the hook attachment. At the end of this period, the majority of the dough should be wrapped around the hook. It should be smooth and silky, yet slightly tacky. It should also be slightly elastic and spring back a bit when stretched. There may be some dough smeared against the sides of the bowl.

 Using a rubber spatula or slightly greased hands, scrape the dough and form into a ball. Place into a greased bowl. Cover with a plastic wrap and a towel. Place in a warm area such as under a light to rise until doubled in size (about 1 1/2 to 2 hours).

Punch down dough and divide in half. Shape each into a round flat loaf and place each into buttered and floured round 8-inch pans. Allow to rise and double in size, about 1 hour. Beat 1 egg and brush the top of each loaf. Sprinkle with sugar.

Place in a preheated 350 degrees F oven and bake for about 25 to 35 minutes, until the crust is medium to dark amber (mine is done at the lower end of the time frame). Test for doneness using a long wooden skewer (done when a few crumbs stick to skewer), or check for an internal temperature of 190 degrees F. Over baking will dry out bread. Unmold once removed from the oven. Serve with butter. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

Tip: For a softer crust, rub with butter while still hot out of the oven.

www.ingoodflavor.com

Beautiful Ribbon Embroidery










 


Here's a dozen of my favorite things never to apologize for:


1) Never apologize for acting on your instincts.
2) Never apologize for being passionate.
3) Never apologize for being smart.
4) Never apologize for demanding respect.
5) Never apologize for saying no.
6) Never apologize for not embracing someone else's agenda.
7) Never apologize for disagreeing.
8) Never apologize for your faith.
9) Never apologize for your own sense of creativity.
10) Never apologize for ordering dessert.
11) Never apologize for being funny.
12) Never apologize for living your truth.


Every one of us casts a shadow.

There hangs about us, a sort of a strange, indefinable something, which we call personal influence--that has its effect on every other life on which it falls. It goes with us wherever we go. It is not something we can have when we want to have it--and then lay aside when we will, as we lay aside a garment. It is something that always pours out from our lives . . . as light from a lamp, as heat from flame, as perfume from a flower.

The ministry of personal influence is something very wonderful. Without being conscious of it, we are always impressing others by this strange power that exudes from us. Others watch us--and their thinking and actions are modified by our influence."

"Be very careful, then, how you live--not as unwise but as wise, making the most of every opportunity." Ephesians 5:15-16

~J. R. Miller, "The Shadows We Cast"

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