76
Parents Guidance / Re: সন্তানকে প্রথম যে দশটি জিনিস শেখানো উচিৎ
« on: February 17, 2015, 07:46:47 PM »
First lesson to teach a kid is لا إله إلا الله
News:
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77
Food / Easy pancake recipe
« on: February 17, 2015, 07:39:24 PM »
Do not worry if the first pancake or two is a failure: it acts as a test for the consistency of the batter and the heat of the pan, and if you are new to pancake making you may prefer to make them slightly thicker, to be on the safe side, in which case you may only make eight.
Makes 12 thin pancakes (18-20cm each)
INGREDIENTS
125g plain flour
1 egg and 1 yolk
300ml milk
METHOD
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American pancake recipe by Sorted Food 10 Feb 2015
Sift 125g plain flour into a bowl and make a well in the middle. Whisk together one egg, one egg yolk and a little milk taken from the 300ml, then pour into the well. Whisk with a little of the flour.
Gradually whisk in half of the remaining milk, drawing in the rest of the flour a little at a time, to make a smooth batter. Stir in the remaining milk. Cover and leave to stand for about 30 minutes.
Heat the frying pan and brush with a little oil. Ladle two or three tablespoons of batter into the pan and tilt the pan so that the batter spreads out evenly over the bottom. Cook the pancake over a medium-high heat for 45-60 seconds until small holes appear on the surface, the underside is lightly browned and the edge has started to curl. Loosen the pancake and turn it over by tossing or flipping it with a palette knife. Cook the other side for about 30 seconds until golden. Slide the pancake out of the pan.
Heat and lightly grease the pan again before making the next pancake. Serve the pancakes as they are made, or stack them on a plate and reheat before serving. (If the pancakes are hot when you stack them they will not stick together; there is no need to interleave them with greaseproof paper.)
(From Mary Berry’s Complete Cookbook)
Makes 12 thin pancakes (18-20cm each)
INGREDIENTS
125g plain flour
1 egg and 1 yolk
300ml milk
METHOD
Related Articles
Consumers who are hungry don't just buy food, a report shows
Shopping while hungry? You could end up with a new TV 17 Feb 2015
Scotch pancake recipe by Nigella Lawson 30 Jan 2015
Sweet potato pancake recipe by Deliciously Ella 09 Feb 2015
American pancake recipe by Sorted Food 10 Feb 2015
Sift 125g plain flour into a bowl and make a well in the middle. Whisk together one egg, one egg yolk and a little milk taken from the 300ml, then pour into the well. Whisk with a little of the flour.
Gradually whisk in half of the remaining milk, drawing in the rest of the flour a little at a time, to make a smooth batter. Stir in the remaining milk. Cover and leave to stand for about 30 minutes.
Heat the frying pan and brush with a little oil. Ladle two or three tablespoons of batter into the pan and tilt the pan so that the batter spreads out evenly over the bottom. Cook the pancake over a medium-high heat for 45-60 seconds until small holes appear on the surface, the underside is lightly browned and the edge has started to curl. Loosen the pancake and turn it over by tossing or flipping it with a palette knife. Cook the other side for about 30 seconds until golden. Slide the pancake out of the pan.
Heat and lightly grease the pan again before making the next pancake. Serve the pancakes as they are made, or stack them on a plate and reheat before serving. (If the pancakes are hot when you stack them they will not stick together; there is no need to interleave them with greaseproof paper.)
(From Mary Berry’s Complete Cookbook)
78
Law / Re: News for the law students: "তিন ভার্সিটির শিক্ষার্থীরা এ্যাডভোকেট হতে পারবে না"
« on: February 16, 2015, 11:13:15 AM »
Punishment for students! It is ridiculous. 2 years law colleges face no problem. 4 years so much impediments. Can a medical student become a doctor just having a 2 years MBBS course? Bravo! University of Bar Council.
79
Internship for DIU Student / Re: Internship Orientation Program for the Semester of Fall-2014
« on: February 13, 2015, 02:29:57 PM »
Thanks CDC to arrange such a helpful program.
80
Ranking / Re: Top 10 private university in Bangladesh?
« on: February 13, 2015, 02:27:20 PM »
Feeling proud.
81
Bangladesh Civil Service-BCS / Re: one link for bcs preparation
« on: February 13, 2015, 02:23:09 PM »
Thanks for sharing a helpful link.
82
Daffodil Institute of Languages (DIL) / Re: Learn Languages, Meet the Success !!!
« on: February 12, 2015, 10:22:34 AM »
Language is a power.
83
Law / Re: Progressive interpretation of personal laws
« on: February 11, 2015, 04:18:16 PM »
"On the one hand orthodox religious teachings without being reformed completely disregards the human rights norms particularity equality and non-discrimination-------------------------------------" Strongly disagree this part.
84
Allied Health Science / MPs say yes to three-person babies
« on: February 04, 2015, 11:11:49 AM »
UK MPs have voted in favour of the creation of babies with DNA from two women and one man, in an historic move.
The UK is now set to become the first country to introduce laws to allow the creation of babies from three people.
In a free vote in the Commons, 382 MPs were in favour and 128 against the technique that stops genetic diseases being passed from mother to child.
During the debate, ministers said the technique was "light at the end of a dark tunnel" for families.
A further vote is required in the House of Lords. It everything goes ahead then the first such baby could be born next year.
Proponents said the backing was "good news for progressive medicine" but critics say they will continue to fight against the technique that they say raises too many ethical and safety concerns.
Estimates suggest 150 three-person babies could be born each year.
Prime Minister David Cameron said: "We're not playing god here, we're just making sure that two parents who want a healthy baby can have one."
Life-saving
The method, which was developed in Newcastle, should help women like Sharon Bernardi, from Sunderland, who lost all seven of her children to mitochondrial disease.
Ms Bernadi said was "overwhelmed" by the decision.
Sharon Bernardi, who lost seven children to a genetic disease: "I'm just overwhelmed"
Mitochondria are the tiny compartments inside nearly every cell of the body that convert food into useable energy. They have their own DNA, which does not affect characteristics such as appearance.
Defective mitochondria are passed down only from the mother. They can lead to brain damage, muscle wasting, heart failure and blindness.
The technique uses a modified version of IVF to combine the DNA of the two parents with the healthy mitochondria of a donor woman.
It results in babies with 0.1% of their DNA from the second woman and is a permanent change that would be passed down through the generations.
1) Two eggs are fertilised with sperm, creating an embryo from the intended parents and another from the donors 2) The pronuclei, which contain genetic information, are removed from both embryos but only the parents' are kept 3) A healthy embryo is created by adding the parents' pronuclei to the donor embryo, which is finally implanted into the womb 1) Eggs from a mother with damaged mitochondria and a donor with healthy mitochondria are collected 2) The majority of the genetic material is removed from both eggs 3) The mother's genetic material is inserted into the donor egg, which can be fertilised by sperm. (BBC)
The UK is now set to become the first country to introduce laws to allow the creation of babies from three people.
In a free vote in the Commons, 382 MPs were in favour and 128 against the technique that stops genetic diseases being passed from mother to child.
During the debate, ministers said the technique was "light at the end of a dark tunnel" for families.
A further vote is required in the House of Lords. It everything goes ahead then the first such baby could be born next year.
Proponents said the backing was "good news for progressive medicine" but critics say they will continue to fight against the technique that they say raises too many ethical and safety concerns.
Estimates suggest 150 three-person babies could be born each year.
Prime Minister David Cameron said: "We're not playing god here, we're just making sure that two parents who want a healthy baby can have one."
Life-saving
The method, which was developed in Newcastle, should help women like Sharon Bernardi, from Sunderland, who lost all seven of her children to mitochondrial disease.
Ms Bernadi said was "overwhelmed" by the decision.
Sharon Bernardi, who lost seven children to a genetic disease: "I'm just overwhelmed"
Mitochondria are the tiny compartments inside nearly every cell of the body that convert food into useable energy. They have their own DNA, which does not affect characteristics such as appearance.
Defective mitochondria are passed down only from the mother. They can lead to brain damage, muscle wasting, heart failure and blindness.
The technique uses a modified version of IVF to combine the DNA of the two parents with the healthy mitochondria of a donor woman.
It results in babies with 0.1% of their DNA from the second woman and is a permanent change that would be passed down through the generations.
1) Two eggs are fertilised with sperm, creating an embryo from the intended parents and another from the donors 2) The pronuclei, which contain genetic information, are removed from both embryos but only the parents' are kept 3) A healthy embryo is created by adding the parents' pronuclei to the donor embryo, which is finally implanted into the womb 1) Eggs from a mother with damaged mitochondria and a donor with healthy mitochondria are collected 2) The majority of the genetic material is removed from both eggs 3) The mother's genetic material is inserted into the donor egg, which can be fertilised by sperm. (BBC)
85
Law / Re: Warrant of Precedence for the People's Republic of Bangladesh (Part 1)
« on: February 03, 2015, 06:36:18 PM »
Thanks Ma'am.Waiting for next part.
86
Law / UN court dismisses Croatia and Serbia genocide claims
« on: February 03, 2015, 06:32:45 PM »
Some 20,000 people died during Croatia's war of independence.
The International Court of Justice has rejected claims of genocide by Serbia and Croatia against each other during the Croatian war of secession from Yugoslavia.
The Croatian government had alleged that Serbia committed genocide in the town of Vukovar and elsewhere in 1991.
Serbia later filed a counter-claim over the expulsion of more than 200,000 Serbs from Croatia.
About 20,000 people died during the 1991-1995 war, mostly Croatians.
The Croatian town of Vukovar was devastated when it was occupied by Serbs for three months in 1991. Tens of thousands of ethnic Croats were displaced, and about 260 Croat men were detained and killed.
Four years later, the Croatian military's Operation Storm bombarded the majority ethnic-Serb Krajina area, forcing about 200,000 people from their homes.
Speaking in court on Tuesday, Judge Peter Tomka dismissed both the Croatian claim and the Serbian counter-claim.
Forces on both sides had carried out violent acts during the war, Judge Tomka said. However, neither side had provided sufficient evidence to demonstrate the "specific intent required for acts of genocide".
The court's ruling was posted online.
The International Court of Justice has rejected claims of genocide by Serbia and Croatia against each other during the Croatian war of secession from Yugoslavia.
The Croatian government had alleged that Serbia committed genocide in the town of Vukovar and elsewhere in 1991.
Serbia later filed a counter-claim over the expulsion of more than 200,000 Serbs from Croatia.
About 20,000 people died during the 1991-1995 war, mostly Croatians.
The Croatian town of Vukovar was devastated when it was occupied by Serbs for three months in 1991. Tens of thousands of ethnic Croats were displaced, and about 260 Croat men were detained and killed.
Four years later, the Croatian military's Operation Storm bombarded the majority ethnic-Serb Krajina area, forcing about 200,000 people from their homes.
Speaking in court on Tuesday, Judge Peter Tomka dismissed both the Croatian claim and the Serbian counter-claim.
Forces on both sides had carried out violent acts during the war, Judge Tomka said. However, neither side had provided sufficient evidence to demonstrate the "specific intent required for acts of genocide".
The court's ruling was posted online.
87
Law / Re: Significance of amicus curiae in legal systems
« on: February 03, 2015, 10:30:24 AM »
How much they(amicus curiae) charge in per opinion?
88
Law / Re: চীনের মহাপ্রাচীর, একটি প্রাচীন লোকগাথা
« on: February 03, 2015, 10:27:25 AM »
Very horrific past.
89
Travel / Visit / Tour / Stay in a Scottish castle
« on: February 02, 2015, 12:31:24 PM »
Fonab Castle Hotel, Perthshire
Set in the heart of Scotland, on the banks of Loch Faskally, this turreted castle dates back to 1892, but only opened as a hotel in 2013. Each of the rooms is decorated with an individual feature wall, but check into the penthouse on the fourth floor for high, vaulted wooden ceilings and original panelled walls. The bed is so large that steps are provided to help guests clamber in. All of the rooms promise great views, with the Fonab Brasserie looking straight out onto the loch, just a few steps away.
Foss Road, Pitlochry, Perthshire PH16 5ND (01796 470140; fonabcastlehotel.com). Doubles from £220, half-board.
Balbegno Castle, Aberdeenshire
This self-catering castle is ideal for fans of the great outdoors, with access to an eight-hectare ornamental lake where you can hire rowing boats and fish. Shooting can also be arranged. Bedrooms scream retro-Britannia with Union flag motifs and stag-printed pillows. The 16th-century castle's kitchen comes stocked with essentials; food hampers can be pre-ordered. Rustle up dinner and eat in the Great Hall, whose ceiling bears 13 Scottish peers' coats of arms.
Balbegno Castle, Fettercairn, Laurencekirk, Aberdeenshire AB30 1YD (01330 850689; balbegnocastle.co.uk). Three nights' rental (minimum) from £2,500, including breakfast; sleeps 13.
Blairquhan Castle, Ayrshire
As a filming location for the Oscar-winning film The Queen in 2005, this grand Ayrshire castle practically has the royal seal of approval. Completed in 1824 and reopened as a hotel in 1970, Blairquhan Castle has 15 bedrooms, where period furniture sits alongside contemporary bathrooms, and tall sash windows offer dreamy views of the grounds. For a more informal stay, check into one of the eight self-catering cottages in the castle's grounds.
Maybole, Ayrshire KA19 7LY (01655 770 239; blairquhan.co.uk). Doubles from £315, B&B.
Set in the heart of Scotland, on the banks of Loch Faskally, this turreted castle dates back to 1892, but only opened as a hotel in 2013. Each of the rooms is decorated with an individual feature wall, but check into the penthouse on the fourth floor for high, vaulted wooden ceilings and original panelled walls. The bed is so large that steps are provided to help guests clamber in. All of the rooms promise great views, with the Fonab Brasserie looking straight out onto the loch, just a few steps away.
Foss Road, Pitlochry, Perthshire PH16 5ND (01796 470140; fonabcastlehotel.com). Doubles from £220, half-board.
Balbegno Castle, Aberdeenshire
This self-catering castle is ideal for fans of the great outdoors, with access to an eight-hectare ornamental lake where you can hire rowing boats and fish. Shooting can also be arranged. Bedrooms scream retro-Britannia with Union flag motifs and stag-printed pillows. The 16th-century castle's kitchen comes stocked with essentials; food hampers can be pre-ordered. Rustle up dinner and eat in the Great Hall, whose ceiling bears 13 Scottish peers' coats of arms.
Balbegno Castle, Fettercairn, Laurencekirk, Aberdeenshire AB30 1YD (01330 850689; balbegnocastle.co.uk). Three nights' rental (minimum) from £2,500, including breakfast; sleeps 13.
Blairquhan Castle, Ayrshire
As a filming location for the Oscar-winning film The Queen in 2005, this grand Ayrshire castle practically has the royal seal of approval. Completed in 1824 and reopened as a hotel in 1970, Blairquhan Castle has 15 bedrooms, where period furniture sits alongside contemporary bathrooms, and tall sash windows offer dreamy views of the grounds. For a more informal stay, check into one of the eight self-catering cottages in the castle's grounds.
Maybole, Ayrshire KA19 7LY (01655 770 239; blairquhan.co.uk). Doubles from £315, B&B.
90
Science and Information / Gmail users can now attach money to emails
« on: February 02, 2015, 12:21:03 PM »
Gmail now allows users to attach money to their messages and send it to people, even if they don’t have a Gmail address.
Attaching money to emails is similar to attaching a document. Hovering over the paperclip used to do so will now show a £ icon as well as the usual ones. Clicking on that will allow you to enter how much you want to send.
The same method can be used to request money.
Requests can be sent to anyone, whether or not they have a Gmail account.
Using the service requires setting up a Google Wallet account, by linking a debit card or bank account. Money can either be kept in Google Wallet, for use on Google Play, or moved back into a bank account.
Paying through Gmail has been possible in the US, but Google’s announcement marks the first time it will be possible in the UK. The feature will be gradually rolled out to all UK Gmail users who are 18 years old.(The Independent)
Attaching money to emails is similar to attaching a document. Hovering over the paperclip used to do so will now show a £ icon as well as the usual ones. Clicking on that will allow you to enter how much you want to send.
The same method can be used to request money.
Requests can be sent to anyone, whether or not they have a Gmail account.
Using the service requires setting up a Google Wallet account, by linking a debit card or bank account. Money can either be kept in Google Wallet, for use on Google Play, or moved back into a bank account.
Paying through Gmail has been possible in the US, but Google’s announcement marks the first time it will be possible in the UK. The feature will be gradually rolled out to all UK Gmail users who are 18 years old.(The Independent)