Vedecké upozornenia na to, že vajcia by sme nemali jesť, pretože obsahujú príliš veľa cholesterolu, zotrelo niekoľko výrazných faktov.
Jedinečný orechový dezert s jemným kávovým krémom z mascarpone!Výborný koláč, ktorý stojí za to pripraviť!
How do you like your eggs in the morning?
Easter Eggs Made By Legendary Russian Jeweler Fabergé Are World-Renowned Masterpieces.
Ak zavítate v Portugalsku do reštaurácie a otvoríte si jedálny lístok na strane s typickými portugalskými koláčikmi a dezertmi, môže
A Sorb egg painter decorates an Easter egg while using bent spoons full of melted wax as coloring at the annual Easter egg market on March 16, 2013 in Schleife, Germany. Easter is a particularly...
Möchten Sie ein unvergessbares Osterfest für Ihre Familie gestalten? Die hübschen und kunstvoll gefärbten Ostereier sind zweifellos ein untrennbarer Teil
the gemological institute of america will feature the balboa park carousel egg at the gia jewelry career fair & open house on sept. 12 at the institute’s campus in carlsbad, calif.
Die Volkshochschule Baumschulenstraße bietet einen Kurs zur Ostereiergestaltung an.
Of all the Easter Eggs ever made and gifted, there is a particular collection that exists as a testament of craftsmanship and genius. They were gifted as an expression of love and adulation, represent a continued legacy from father to son.They are the brainchild of a man who is perhaps the best known jeweller in the world, Peter Karl Fabergé .
As an annual installment, I am highlighting artists who do the painstaking art of pysanky. It's a medium I can appreciate having done some of my own in years past. I just don't have the patience. This year, I asked egg artist, Nicole, about her work. Please visit her Etsy shop, PysankyPanky, where these beautiful creations can also be made for you and your home. (All photos from Nicole's shop.) ___________________ -How long have you been a creative person? When did you know that you wanted to pursue something artistic? Oh boy, since conception maybe? My mother is an incredible artist and I swear I was born with a box of pastels in my hands. I’m really not exaggerating either! On top of being super creative, my mother was also a diehard hippie and didn’t allow us to watch TV as kids. Either we played outside or did something artsy. I usually picked the artsy stuff. By age five, I was making Native American seed bead jewelry. By six, I knew how to cut, file, and fashion sterling silver into jewelry pieces. This was also the year I did my first craft show and decided I wanted to go to RISD when I grew up. I wasn’t exactly your typical Kindergartener! It really only got worse from then on and the amount of crafty things I got myself into just kept increasing exponentially. I don’t think there was ever a doubt in my mind that art would be a part of my everyday life. I don’t feel whole unless my hands are doing something artistic. -How did you get involved working with the art of Pysanky, a more traditional method of creativity versus something more common like painting on canvas or ceramics? Can you generally describe your artistic progression over the years? How did you get to where you are now? I first started making pysanky when I was ten. My best friend was pretty crafty too, and that spring we found a pysanky kit together. We thought it looked like fun and decided to give it a try. We hunkered down at the kitchen table and muddled our way though our first attempts at waxing and dyeing eggs. We had a blast! We decided to make pysanky our yearly Easter tradition and we’ve gotten together every year, even through college, to make eggs together. In 2008, I went overboard and made 66 eggs in one month. I was hooked! I decided to switch gears and move from making handspun yarn to pysanky. I was really just trading one obscure craft for another, but hell, it was fun! I’ve made so many different things over the years; beaded jewelry, silver work, sculptural finger puppets, intricate polymer clay work, knit wears, hand spun yarn, three-dimensional paper cut illustration, and now pysanky. There are probably more creative cookie jars I’ve had my hands in, but I honestly can’t keep track of them all! I think I’ve finally found my niche and settled on a crafty career path, though. -Do you have formal art training? I’ve taken quite a few classes over the years and I also went to a couple of art colleges. In high school I was a painter, focusing in photo-realistic oil painting. I was that crazy kind of painter that would paint a whole 5x5 foot canvas with a 0 brush. I ended up going to the Art Institute of Boston where I continued to study painting for two years. I then jumped ship and studied abstract sculpture and installation art. It was really fun, but I had to get honest with myself. What is God’s name was I going to do with my degree in installation art? So, I switched schools and majors, settling on something really marketable…fiber art! (That was dripping with sarcasm, if you didn’t pick up on it already.) I spent a year at Massachusetts College of Art, studying dye mixing and silk screening. I absolutely loved it, but figured I could do all of that stuff at home without having to pay every last dime I had in tuition. I have to say though, those years of color theory and dye mixing 101 came in very handy once I started making eggs full tilt. While I never actually finished my art degree, and I now owe Sallie Mae my first born/soul in student loans, the experience I had at art school was amazing. My professors were fantastic, and I really got to explore every aspect of my creative self. It also kicked my OCD into high gear, which was actually a blessing considering the kind of art I’m doing now! -Are you a full-time artist? If not, what else do you do with your time? While I would love to do my eggs full time, I also have a second love; special education. I've worked as a teacher assistant in the special education program at one of our local elementary schools for the past seven years, and I absolutely love it! I worked with children on the Autism spectrum for five and a half years and now as a 1:1 aide for an amazing little boy with Williams Syndrome for the past year and a half. I'm fascinated by the inner workings of the mind and love cracking the code and finding the key to open up each child's potential. The boy I work with is such a ray of sunshine, he has taught me so much about persistence and perseverance. Things are so hard for him, but he still pushes forward with a huge smile on his face. He's only ten, but he's one of the strongest people I know. I feel truly blessed to have had the chance to work with and learn from him. Teaching is one of the most rewarding professions in my opinion, and I love the opportunity to help these children learn and grown into strong and confident people. I am constantly amazed by the children I work with, their wisdom and strength of character are something we all could learn from. I feel lucky to be able to go to a job I love so much during the day and then come home to yet another job I love so much at night. I'm a teacher until 4:00 p.m. each day, then an artist until late in the night -to the wee hours of the morning I work on my eggs. Making pysanky has become my second full time job, which totally blends with your next question… -Is Psyanky a meditative practice for you? As much as I love my job teaching, it can be really stressful at times. Pysanky are an amazing escape for me. Working on an egg is such a Zen experience! When I focus on an egg everything else just falls away. All I see it my stylus and my egg shell. All I think about is my next set of lines and what colors to use. I can shut out the world when I sit down to work. It really is the best stress reliever I’ve ever found! -Have you been to Eastern Europe or traveled to other places that have made a lasting impact on your work? Unfortunately, I haven’t had the chance to go anywhere in Eastern Europe yet, or really anywhere! I really haven’t traveled at all, which is tragic! It’s certainly a dream of mine to head to Europe and ogle over all the beautiful authentic pysanky! -What types of eggs do you use, and where do you get them? What was the largest type you’ve ever done? If it lays an egg, I’ve probably used it! Right now, I currently work on zebra finch, parakeet, cockatiel, pheasant, bobwhite quail, bantam, chicken, duck, goose, turkey, swan, rhea, emu, and ostrich eggs. How’s that for a list?! I’m always interested in trying new shells and seeing what they have to offer. The biggest egg shells I use are ostrich eggs. They take 100+ hours to complete and are the biggest egg shell laid on earth today! They run about 16-18 inches in circumference and can fit 2 dozen chicken eggs inside their shells. And if you wanted to hard boil one, it would take you 3 hours! I’m an absolute font of useless egg knowledge, sorry! -What is your work about? Can you explain some of the symbolism? Ooh, this is one of my favorite parts of pysanky! Every single line and color put on your pysanky means something. When you start picking apart the imagery on each egg, you end up finding whole stories put onto the shells. There are some eggs that were made as talismans for a successful harvest or good health. Some were made to celebrate marriages or the birth of children. Others still were buried with loved ones who passed to take with them to the next life. I just love that history! Some specific examples of pysanky symbols are, for example, the color blue representing luck, health, and magic, while red symbolizes passion and hope. The star motif is a symbol of knowledge and beauty, and a basket weave pattern represents motherhood. When you start piecing together all of these little images on an egg, the story begins to unfold. (See more on symbolism and color below.) Pictured above left - patterns based on Neolithic pottery found in central Ukraine, near the village of Trypillia. -Who or what is your work influenced by? Do you have particular favorite artists (in the pysanky world or otherwise)? I really love traditional cultural art as well as strongly modern and geometric abstract art. I think my eggs are a mish-mash of the two. I like to use traditional patterning with bright bold colors and sharp geometric lines. In the world of pysanky, SoJeo LeBlond is absolutely awe inspiring. She does a lot of Persian inspired and floral motifs with the finest precision I have ever seen. She’s on Etsy and Facebook…you MUST see her work! - What three words would you use to describe your work overall? Hrmmm...tedious, obsessive-compulsive, and Zen. Although, that could really describe my whole life! I really thrive on tedious obsessive tasks, they seem to mellow me out. -What is your favorite piece of all time that you’ve created and why? My favorite piece is a tie between an ostrich egg I made two years ago and this piece. The ostrich egg was just amazing! It had two intricately designed peacocks on each face with finely detailed, almost Moroccan looking designs on each side of the bodies and feathers. It took me forever and it came out exactly the way I wanted it to. And then disaster struck…I brought my masterpiece to a craft fair I had the next week, hoping that someone else would love it and scoop it up for themselves. Someone did alright, a five year old who just had to share it with his friend, the sidewalk. It took everything I had to keep myself from totally blowing a gasket in public! Then his mom wandered up and it just got worse. At first she offered to pay for it, thinking it would only be a few bucks, but when it wasn’t she rolled her eyes and said there was no way she was going to pay that much for a broken egg, stating that it was ‘just and egg’ and ‘it’s not a big deal’. I think I blacked out at that point…and the next thing I knew, they were gone, and I was left with the fragments of my hard work. It was tragic! But, I promised myself I would make something good out of it. So I saved all of the pieces in hopes that I would think of something. Later that summer I came across someone selling jewelry made out of broken china plates. She bound the edges with silver and hung the chips to make earrings and pendants and the like. That was when it hit me, my ostrich fragments were just about the same thickness and just as lovely. Why not make them into jewelry too? I grabbed my soldering iron and some silver solder and got to work. They came out great! To this day, I’ve made more profit off of the egg shell bits that I would have if I sold the egg whole! It was one of the best creative growth moments for me and really made me think outside of the egg crate, so to speak. Everything about making and breaking that egg has turned it into one of my favorites. The second egg I mentioned is just a fascinating division. It was a pretty difficult egg to complete and I just love the way it came out. I just finished it recently so I’m kind of stuck on it still! -What is your work space like? This is kind of a running joke with me, because up until a few weeks ago I didn’t have a work space! I used to work on my kitchen table/top of the dryer, which really didn’t work too well. Then I had a corner of our futon and the edge of a night stand to work on. I put all my styluses and dyes on the night stand and would hold the egg against my knees to work. Now, I finally have a whole work table and shelves, but I almost don’t know what to do with all the space! I’m so used to working in tiny cluttered areas that it’s really hard for me to spread out. I tend to keep my work space cluttered with dye pots and egg shells, teacups and paper towels. To an outsider it may look like chaos, but to me, it’s quite organized! -Where do you like to go for inspiration? (A favorite museum, your own work space, or enjoying nature, etc.) I live right near the beach and some wonderful walking paths, so I like to go there and soak up the sun and the sound of the waves. My husband and I will leash up the pups and go for long walks in the woods, listening to the birds and the wind in the trees. Being outside is really rejuvenating for me and gets me in the zone to focus on my work. Fresh air and sunshine is all I need to inspire me to work. What’s more inspiring than all of the natural beauty and wonder surrounding us? - Do you have any special goals, projects, or exhibitions coming up in 2012? I would love to be able to teach classes and that’s a big goal for me in the upcoming year. I also plan on completing my Masters Certification in Pysanky through the International Egg Art Guild. I’ve been meaning to do that for a while now. I would just love to be able to throw that one on a business card, Nicole Bergeron: Master of Pysanky! Business-wise, I really want to branch out into more retail locations. Right now, I just sell through my website and summer craft fairs, but I would love to get into a few shops. It’s always been a dream of mine to be able to do my art as a full time job, so I’d really like to start expanding my sales field. -And finally, (as an artist, this should be a hard one) - do you have a favorite color? Ooh, yes I do! Well, a few actually… This one…and this one! There’s a billion more, but I’ll keep it down to the two for you! SYMBOLISM OF COLORS AND MOTIFS Ribbon or Belt: Eternity Triangle: The triangle is a very basic ideogram and, like the tripod, always signifies a trinity. In pagan times, the trinity represented was the elemental air, fire and water or the heavens, earth and air. In Christian symbolism, the Holy Trinity is most often represented. Saw: Line variation indicating fire as the symbol of the sun or life-giving heat Star or Rose: Purity, life, the giver of light, the center of all knowledge as well as beauty, elegance and perfection Churches: The basic outline depicts stylized versions of the beautiful wooden churches of the Carpathian mountains, with their characteristic triangular roofs. Stag: Leadership, victory, joy and masculinity Embattled Line: This variation signifies a forest or enclosure, something to be contained. Plant Symbols: New life, plentiful growth and harvest Sieve: Dividing good from evil Meander: Harmony, motion, infinity, immortality Spirals: The mystery of life and death Circles: Represents completeness, continuity, unity. This particular design has many wedding themed images too. The circle patterns represent unity and completeness, while the green and plant symbols represent new life and beginnings. Two Line Cross: The simplest form of the star, this cross represent four cardinal points of reality, or the four ages of the world; child, youth, man and elder. The maltese cross is another variation of this motif Ladder: Overcoming the petty problems in life Poppy: Joy and beauty Dots: Dots of all sizes represent the stars in the heavens, tears, or fixed points that have no beginning or end. They may represent a cuckoo's egg, which is a symbol of spring and carries with it the magical powers of predicting the future. Apples or Plums: These orchard motifs denote knowledge, health and wisdom Sun: The pre-Christian interpretation denoted the sun as the center of the universe, the giver of fertility, the victory over evil and darkness Fish: A symbol of Christianity, the fish represents regeneration, abundance, baptism, and sacrifice Fish Nets: Mesh pattern which represents the fisherman's net. Christ asked his apostles to be fishers of men. Pine: Strength, boldness, growth and eternal life Two Line Cross: The simplest form of the star, this cross represent four cardinal points of reality, or the four ages of the world; child, youth, man and elder. The maltese cross is another variation of this motif Engrailed and Invected Line: This suggests a place of meeting of union of opposites such as land meeting water Basket: This ideogram suggests contained knowledge, motherhood as well as the giver of life and gifts Wheat: Wishes of good health and a good harvest Flowers: Happiness and joy COLORS Red: Happiness in life, hope, and passion Orange: Power, endurance, and ambition White: Purity Blue: Air and good health, truth, fidelity, higher life and trust Black: The darkest time before dawn, a time when souls of the departed were thought to travel Yellow: Moon and stars, generally symbolized a successful harvest and wisdom Orange: Power, endurance, and ambition Green: Rebirth of nature
This Eggs in Hell recipe is twist is an Italian baked eggs dish packed with portabella mushrooms, roasted red peppers and melty mozzarella! Serve it with french bread for the a hearty and inexpensive vegetarian dinner.
Friday Egg today is a traditional rose or star design executed on a goose egg. I love the color combination of scarlet and dark red. It doesn't sound like it would be very pretty, but it evokes a vintage elegance that makes me think of velvet couches and intricate Victorian knick-knacks. And this design is so rewarding. I love the variations I can get by altering each little row of squares or changing the color scheme. When I melt the wax off on these designs I am always enchanted by the final result. I started with a white egg and following the traditional order, waxed from white through yellow, peach, green, scarlet, dark red and black. I think my favorite part of this egg is the "gift box" row. It is the eighth row back from the center white star and is a peach square bisected by two red ribbons with small sprouts growing from four sides. It is so blocky and big and balances with the more organic forms that are on the inner rows. If you are interested, this egg is listed on Etsy! What a crazy week it has been! After a couple of weeks of JoJo's sniffly nose and coughing, I was dumbfounded by her doctor's diagnosis of pneumonia! I don't know why, but I always think of pneumonia in the same way I think of pleurisy, lumbago, or chilblains: something that Jane Eyre would get. Silly, I know. People get pneumonia all the time, but I just never expected to hear that diagnosis. Also, both ears are infected. Poor little JoJo was so sick, but the only way to tell was that she complained on Monday of being tired and then said "I want to go to bed." She never wants to go to bed, so I knew something was up. And she kept talking about getting french fries stuck in her ears. The doctor didn't mention finding any fried food of any kind in her ears, so that was a relief. So we hide out on the couch watching movies and playing games until she starts to feel better. Happy Friday Egg!
Viete, čo je lepšie než dobrá bublanina? Keď sa bublanina skombinuje s hrnčekovým koláčom. Výsledkom je jednoduchý a veľmi chutný koláč, ktorý pripravíme bez váh a extra kuchynského vybavenia, rýchlo...
This magnificent Faberge egg print, Faberge 15th Anniversary Egg print depicts one of the Easter eggs from Imperial Russia. With every passing year, the design of the Imperial Easter Eggs became more and more spectacular as Faberge workmasters were determined to continue to please Their Majesties. In 1911, Czarina Alexandra received this masterpiece "wrapped" inside a fitted velvet-and-silk-lined case. When removed from this luxurious packaging, Alexandra needed only hold the egg to relish its jewel-like radiance and discover it's surprises. Eighteen superbly painted scenes by court miniaturist Vasily Zuiev capture in astonishing detail the principal achievements of Nicholas II's reign over the past fifteen years. The historical events, which occupy nine of the panels, include the coronation and the procession that brought the Imperial couple to the ceremony at Uspensky Cathedral. Perhaps, especially poignant for Alexandra are the individual portraits not only of herself, but also of her husband and their five children. The remaining two panels commemorate the dates 1894 (the year of Nicholas and Alexandra's marriage) and 1911, with the name Faberge inscribed in both. The egg is gold and the enameled ground is a lustrous white. Deep-green enameled laurel leaves defined in gold and joined by crosses of rose diamonds separate the eighteen panels on the egg's shell. A thin band of gold and white enamel encloses each panel, and diamonds frame each portrait and dated oval. A large table diamond mounted in chased gold adorns the Czarina's monogram at the top of the egg, and a large, similarly set rose diamond is at the bottom. The perfectly balanced combination of exquisite jeweled work and portraiture makes this egg a tour de force of Faberge's art and celebrated Alexandra's life, both personal and political, as Czarina of Russia. This stunning color print is perfect for just about anywhere in your home, or, as a gift for just about anyone. Nothing is as dazzling and luxurious as these prints of Faberge works made for the Russian Imperial Crown--collect several and make a Faberge collage wall. ABOUT THE MAKER: Peter Carl Fabergé, also known as "Karl Gustavovich Fabergé", (May 30, 1846 – September 24, 1920), was a Russian jeweller, best known for the famous Fabergé eggs, made in the style of genuine Easter eggs, but using precious metals and gemstones rather than more mundane materials. In 1885, Tsar Alexander III gave the House of Fabergé the title; ‘Goldsmith by special appointment to the Imperial Crown’. The Tsar also commissioned the company to make an Easter egg as a gift for his wife, the Empress Maria. The Tsar placed an order for another egg the following year. Beginning in 1887, the Tsar apparently gave Carl Fabergé complete freedom with regard to egg designs, which then became more and more elaborate. According to Fabergé Family tradition, not even the Tsar knew what form they would take—the only stipulation was that each one should contain a surprise. The next Tsar, Nicholas II, ordered two eggs each year, one for his mother and one for his wife, Alexandra. The tradition continued until the October Revolution. Although the House of Fabergé is famed for its Imperial Easter eggs, it made many more objects ranging from silver tableware to fine jewelry. Fabergé’s company became the largest jewellery business in Russia. In addition to its Saint Petersburg headquarters, it had branches in Moscow, Odessa, Kiev and London. It produced some 150,000 to 200,000 objects from 1882 until 1917. Just imagine, now you can display your own great taste with your very own Faberge Collection! Whether you select one or many, they will bring years of enjoyment. This stunning color print is perfect for just about anywhere in your home, or, as a gift for just about anyone. Nothing is as dazzling and luxurious as these prints of Faberge works made for the Russian Imperial Crown--collect several and make a Faberge collage wall. OUR GICLEE PRINTS: Your Faberge print of the Faberge Fifteenth Anniversary Egg will be created using archival, fade-resistant, pigment inks, heavyweight, museum-quality paper and a 12-color process fine-art printer to ensure the most vivid, detailed and long-lasting print. To prevent fading, as with all prints, please never expose them to direct sunlight. To protect your investment, we recommend that you mat and frame your prints. There is no mat or frame included with this print. SIZE INFO: This giclee print is offered in the most popular sizes to make matting and framing a breeze with your local retailer. The print you will receive will measure exactly the dimensions you ordered. It is designed in such a manner that all of the main image will fit well within the standard mat that comes with frames that you can purchase at many retail stores. BORDERS: All of our prints are carefully positioned with an approximate half inch border on all sides for matting and framing adjustments, although this may vary slightly based on the size of print you order and the size of the original image. If you would like a different size border, or need to know the exact border size, or a borderless print, just let me know in the "Notes To Seller" when you place your order. Although we don't currently offer mats or frames, we do offer the following PICTURE FRAME SIZING guidelines on how best to display your prints. MATTING & FRAMING TIPS: Select the PRINT SIZE for your needs, then add the mat dimensions to the print size to determine what your final frame size should be. When you plan to mat a print, the rule of thumb is to order your PRINT SIZE one size smaller than your frame size--this allows for the addition of the mat of your choosing. For a statement wall, bigger is better, both with the print size, and the frame size. TYPICAL FRAME SIZES AVAILABLE AT RETAIL STORES: The 5" x 7" FRAME size is a very popular size because they are the perfect size to display on a desktop at work, home, or, make an excellent gift choice 8" x 10" FRAMES are top sellers | Many 8" x 10" frames come with a mat for a 5" x 7" image, allowing you to highlight your PRINT. 11" x 14" FRAMES often include a mat for an 8" x 10" PRINT | this size makes a real statement hanging in that perfect spot in your home or office. 16" x 20" FRAMES typically include a mat for an 11" x 14" PRINT |This will usually provide just over 2" of matting on each side of your image. This is a great size picture frame because you can make it a highlight piece on your wall, or part of a mixture with other frames to form a collage. SHIPPING INFO: I ship worldwide in two business days after receiving your payment. We print your order on day 1, and let it cure for 24 hours, and we ship it on day two. Your prints are protected with Glassine wrapping and shipped in a rigid "Do Not Bend" mailer to ensure it arrives in the same condition as when it was shipped, and for larger sizes, we ship in a sturdy cardboard tube. Your print will arrive safely, or I will replace it. Additionally, I will ship ANY number of prints in one package and you only pay ONE shipping fee! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE | REVIEWS FROM RECENT CUSTOMERS: "Great care and detail was taken to get this delivered in perfect condition. Seller is very professional. Thank you!" "Fast shipping and very nice picture beautiful duplex! Thank you for your quick note accompanying the shipment." "Five stars for a great etsy shop and owner! Reliable, fast, quality service!” “Steve is a professional in his field. Beautiful work, excellent customer service! Thank you!” I promise to refund 100% of your money if you are not completely delighted with your purchase, for ANY reason, however, we do expect you to pay for shipping. Please feel free to convo me with any questions you may have about this Faberge print of the Faberge Fifteenth Anniversary Egg fine art print. See ALL of our Faberge Art Prints Here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ThePreciousPast?section_id=17839735&ref=shopsection_leftnav_7 Travel back to my shop here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ThePreciousPast?ref=search_shop_redirect
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Explore bari1986's 46 photos on Flickr!
For their 135th anniversary, experts give ED an exclusive look at 14 of these stunning creations.
januára 12, 2023 Čerešňová bublanina podľa svätej Hildegardy z Bingenu Svätá Hildegarda, mníška a učiteľka Cirkvi, je známa predovšetkým svojimi duchovnými spismi a prácou z oblasti medicíny. Málokto však vie, že sa zaoberala aj stravou. Skúste tento jednoduchý a zároveň veľmi chutný recept na čerešňovú bublaninu. Svätá Hildegarda rozpráva o rôznych liekoch, ktoré nám ponúka čerešňa a vraví, že jej ovocie je vhodné na konzumáciu. Chorí by sa však mali vyvarovať požívania priveľkého množstva. Čerešne sú najlepšie, ak sa používajú pri príprave pokrmov s kôstkou, rovnako ako je lepšia ryba s kosťou, či mäso s kosťou. Takto sa ich vôňa lepšie rozvinie. Potrebujeme 500 g celých čerešní 4 vajcia 100 g múky z jednozrnnej pšenice 50 g masla 50 cl mlieka kalíštek višňovice (môžete vynechať, no výrazne zlepší chuť) štipka jemnej soli Krok za krokom 1. Plech vymastíme a poukladáme naň čerešne tak, aby sa neprekrývali. 2. Roztopíme maslo a v miske k nemu primiešame múku, vajcia, mlieko a višňovicu a štipku soli. 3. Cesto vylejme na čerešne a pečieme na 170 °C asi 35 minút. Zdieľaj! Labels: Cukráreň Novší príspevok Staršie príspevky
This stunning collection of intricate works of art by Russian jeweller and goldsmith Peter Carl Fabergé is what the Royal family has amassed in more than a century.
One of the main exhibits is the "400 years of the House of Romanov" Easter egg.
Make and share this Rainbow Deviled Eggs recipe from Food.com.
Prepariamo delle favolose nuvolette super golose per la colazione perfetta, le Brioche allo yogurt vanigliato, speciali e sorprendenti resteranno morbidissime per giorni.
Latke (latkes) sú židovské zemiakové placky, ktoré sa tradične pripravujú počas Chanuky. Až do 19. storočia, kým sa v strednej a východnej Európe rozšírili zemiaky, sa latke zrejme vyrábali zo syra a vyprážali na hydinovom tuku (schmaltz) - najčastejšie husacom alebo kuracom.
So smart!
Of all the Easter Eggs ever made and gifted, there is a particular collection that exists as a testament of craftsmanship and genius. They were gifted as an expression of love and adulation, represent a continued legacy from father to son.They are the brainchild of a man who is perhaps the best known jeweller in the world, Peter Karl Fabergé .
Znie to až neuveriteľne, ale žiadna múka, žiadne vajcia, žiadne pracné cesto, žiadne pečenie. Tento dezert nikdy nemôžete pokaziť. Je tak jednoduchý a rýchly, že si ho zamilujte už pre jeho jednoduchú prípravu.Jeho chuť je vynikajúca a zmizne takmer okamžite. Pochutnať si na ňom musí jednoducho každý. Budeme potrebovať nasledovné ingrediencie: Na cesto:– 250 g sušienok– 200 g horkej čokolády– 1 plechovka kondenzovaného mlieka– 1 téglik smotany Krém:– 500 ml smotany– 1 vanilkový puding– 2 lyžice uvareného kondenzovaného mlieka Poleva:– 150 g horkej čokolády– 150 ml smotany– 50 g masla Takto budeme v recepte postupovať: 1) Na panvicu dáme drvené sušienky, čokoládu,...
Moje rodina miluje tlačenku. Donedávna se jednalo jen o tu masovou, pak jsem ale vyzkoušela doma připravit tlačenku vaječnou. A od té doby máme nové oblíbené jídlo. Tenhle…
