Invented in Taichung, Taiwan in the 1980’s, bubble tea is a tea-based beverage that is shaken or mixed with fruit or milk. It is combined with tapioca balls, also known as bubbles, pearls, or boba, so the drink is also often referred to as boba milk tea, boba tea, tapioca tea, pearl tea or bubble drink. Over the decades, a wide range of ingredients has been included in the production, which resulted in many varieties of bubble tea. Some recipes replace milk with cream, ice cream, or soya milk, and flavor it with chocolate, coffee, ginger, caramel, rose, or lavender. Others use black tea or green jasmine tea mixed with fresh fruits such as strawberries, apples, mangos, avocados, bananas, coconut, pineapple, kiwi, or peaches. However, the most popular varieties are bubble milk tea with tapioca and bubble green milk tea with tapioca.
src.: https://www.tasteatlas.com/bubble-tea
— szomorú vagy..
— végtelenül.
૮₍ ˶ᵔ ᵕ ᵔ˶ ₎ა🥕
Te vagy az az ember kitől sosem kérnék többet mint egy síron túl is tartó szerelmet..
Mert míg szerettelek feláldoztam önmagam. Hittem és reméltem, hogy változol s míg vártam szépen lassan egyre kevésbé szerettem önmagam. Beértem a néhai kicsi jóval amit biztosítani tudtál. S végül bármennyire is fájdalmas volt önmagamat kellett választanom helyetted. Tudtam, hogy az már nem én vagyok aki melletted van. Így, hogy visszataláljak önmagamhoz téged el kellett, hogy elveszítselek.
Ketupat are unique Asian rice cakes, prepared and sold in traditional woven containers made out of palm, coconut, or pandan leaves. Although they appear in numerous shapes and sizes, the most common variety is the cube-shaped ketupat, resembling a tiny woven basket. When the pouch is completed, the rice is securely sealed inside, and the whole packet is usually boiled in water, or occasionally in a mixture of coconut milk and water. After they have been boiled, the cakes need to be chilled, and because of their distinct texture they can easily be cut into slices. Ketupat can be found in many Asian countries, but its origin is usually associated with the Indonesian island of Java. Ketupat is particularly important during the Eid festival in the Muslim community. It also holds a strong religious symbolism, according to which the intricately woven leaves represent the mistakes caused by human nature, and the white rice inside stands for innocence, purity, and the final deliverance of sins. Sliced ketupat is usually served alongside famous Indonesian rendang, different curry varieties, sliced cucumbers, or it can simply be topped with a delectable peanut sauce. src.: https://www.tasteatlas.com/ketupat
Elyse Taylor