We all know that it’s not an Aussie celebration if there’s no pavlova. From Christmas to birthdays, the pavlova has always been an Aussie party essential. Pavlovas can be pretty finicky to make – so finicky that many of us resort to buying a store-bought pav. But nothing beats the crispy-on-the-outside, marshmallowy-on-the-inside texture of a homemade pavlova. I’ve had my fair share of pavlova catastrophes, but about five years ago I was enlightened to a rule that changed my pav game forever. YouTuber and baker Jemma Wilson (AKA Cupcake Jemma), of Crumbs & Doilies Bakery in London, spoke about this rule in one of her videos and I’ve seriously never forgotten it. Every time I make a pavlova, I’ll always follow it. The 2:1 ratio: pavlova edition A pavlova is made from French meringue, a process of making meringue that involves whisking up egg whites and adding caster sugar slowly. French meringue is considered the simplest meringue to make, as it doesn’t require a source of heat like Italian and Swiss meringue. When making French meringue, Jemma says: “The basic rule of thumb is 2 to 1, sugar to egg,” otherwise known as the 2:1 ratio. This means whatever the weight of your egg whites is, you use double that weight in caster sugar. For example: Say you use 3 egg whites and they weigh 100 grams. You would then need 200g of caster sugar to make your meringue. A standard-sized pavlova often uses 5-6 egg whites. It’s that simple. From here, you just make your meringue as usual – slowly whisking the egg whites until they reach soft peaks, add in the caster sugar a tablespoon at a time, and acid to stabilise the meringue (such as cream of tartar, lemon juice or vinegar). More tricks to perfect your pav If you’ve been through the highs and lows of pavlova making (we’ve all made that lifeless, overly-cracked pavlova before) then check out our recipe for a classic pavlova. In this recipe, we explain to you what each ingredient does in a pavlova, how to create a perfectly round pavlova and even what to do with leftover egg yolks (aioli or creme brulee, anyone?). Check out our pavlova recipe. More meringue recipes: Mandarin and lemon meringue layer cake Baileys meringue pie Meringue and cherry torte RELATED VIDEO
We often set rules and expectations at the beginning of the year and forget to enforce them! With these visual reminders, you and your students will remember the rules and expectations ALL YEAR LONG!Included:Simple Whole Group Teaching RulesSmall Groups Rules Sitting Position VisualsVoice Level Post...
We all know that it’s not an Aussie celebration if there’s no pavlova. From Christmas to birthdays, the pavlova has always been an Aussie party essential. Pavlovas can be pretty finicky to make – so finicky that many of us resort to buying a store-bought pav. But nothing beats the crispy-on-the-outside, marshmallowy-on-the-inside texture of a homemade pavlova. I’ve had my fair share of pavlova catastrophes, but about five years ago I was enlightened to a rule that changed my pav game forever. YouTuber and baker Jemma Wilson (AKA Cupcake Jemma), of Crumbs & Doilies Bakery in London, spoke about this rule in one of her videos and I’ve seriously never forgotten it. Every time I make a pavlova, I’ll always follow it. The 2:1 ratio: pavlova edition A pavlova is made from French meringue, a process of making meringue that involves whisking up egg whites and adding caster sugar slowly. French meringue is considered the simplest meringue to make, as it doesn’t require a source of heat like Italian and Swiss meringue. When making French meringue, Jemma says: “The basic rule of thumb is 2 to 1, sugar to egg,” otherwise known as the 2:1 ratio. This means whatever the weight of your egg whites is, you use double that weight in caster sugar. For example: Say you use 3 egg whites and they weigh 100 grams. You would then need 200g of caster sugar to make your meringue. A standard-sized pavlova often uses 5-6 egg whites. It’s that simple. From here, you just make your meringue as usual – slowly whisking the egg whites until they reach soft peaks, add in the caster sugar a tablespoon at a time, and acid to stabilise the meringue (such as cream of tartar, lemon juice or vinegar). More tricks to perfect your pav If you’ve been through the highs and lows of pavlova making (we’ve all made that lifeless, overly-cracked pavlova before) then check out our recipe for a classic pavlova. In this recipe, we explain to you what each ingredient does in a pavlova, how to create a perfectly round pavlova and even what to do with leftover egg yolks (aioli or creme brulee, anyone?). Check out our pavlova recipe. More meringue recipes: Mandarin and lemon meringue layer cake Baileys meringue pie Meringue and cherry torte RELATED VIDEO
T H E S T O R Y Kristy Rice has been painting since she was 6 and teaching her irresistible #artforjoysake style of watercolor for over a decade. Kristy believes in the journey, not just the destination. Kristy believes in fear crushing, joy inducing watercolor painting! Her breezy, forget the rules style of […]
There's enough judgment out there without the yoga world putting in their two cents. We are completely entitled to live whatever lifestyle we see fit, so forget about the rules and mandates and march to the beat of your own drum. Never again will you apologize for...
The C or K Rule? One of the most frequently asked questions that I get is: How do we know when it’s c ,k or ck. AND why does /c/ sound like /s/ sometimes? So lets understand the rule and at the end of the page don’t forget to collect the free poster and worksheets. […]
Each print in this kid-friendly collection is cuter than the next! In addition to the sweet farmyard animals, you’ll find tractors, vegetables, swirls, and gingham. Don’t forget about the oversized panel, box print, and border stripe - perfect to make a quick quilt that’s bursting with details. These colorful and playful prints are just begging to be made into a snuggle quilt for your little farmer to love! This print is Green Barnyard Check and features a green gingham. Contents: 100% Cotton Designer: Kanvas Collection: Barnyard Rules SKU: 14382-44 I usually have more fabric than what is listed, so if you need more, please ask!
Establishing cell phone rules for your teenagers is something all parents should do. Make sure you don’t forget this important rule: Keep your phone charged! Keep reading to find out why keeping the phone charged should be a hard and fast rule for your teenagers. School’s been out for a couple weeks now and my...
YouTube video categories are a way to get the videos and channels organized on YouTube. Make sure you upload your videos to the right category.
Honestly, I don't ever remember learning syllable rules when I was in school, and amazingly enough, I still learned how to read. When I first started hearing about syllable rules (as a teacher) they
When U.S. soldiers returned home after World War II, they found a country quite different from the one they had left. Wartime production had helped pull America's economy out of the depression, and during the late '40s, young adults saw a remarkable rise in their spending power. Jobs were plentiful, wages were higher, and people were eager to spend. Between 1945 and 1949, Americans bought 20 million refrigerators, 21.4 million cars, and 5.5 million stoves, a trend that continued well into the 1950s. The massive growth of suburban populations meant an even bigger demand for automobiles. Families of all income brackets were buying televisions.
UNO Show 'em No Mercy is our most brutal UNO game yet! It has a ton more cards with WAY tougher penalties (draw 10 cards anyone?) and new rules that will have player
Manners are something we hopefully learn as we get older, but not everyone gets the memo about certain behaviors. In fact, it's not uncommon for all of us to make a faux pas here and there, as there are number of etiquette rules you're probably…
Include a technology section listing digital work tools like Slack and Google Workplace to let employers know you'll be easy to communicate with.
We often set rules and expectations at the beginning of the year and forget to enforce them! With these visual reminders, you and your students will remember the rules and expectations ALL YEAR LONG!Included:Simple Whole Group Teaching RulesSmall Groups Rules Sitting Position VisualsVoice Level Post...
Learn fun sportsmanship activities and ways to teach kids about teamwork and cooperation. Help children build essential life skills from a school counselor!
This YES DAY Kit includes everything you need to have a Yes Day your kids won’t forget! With very little to no prep, you’ll be ready to let your kids call the shots without the headache. Whether you’re having Yes Day at home or in the classroom, this kit has you covered! Included in your Yes Day Kit (read below for details on each): » Request Slips (in two different formats) » Pre-made Request Slips » Wall Decorations (banner & poster) » Request Slips Box Label » “Yes!” Sign » Paper Hats (three different options) » Ground Rules (ready-to-print or customize them) » Writing Prompt »»» Request Slips ««« Two formats of request slips are included. Simple, single-request slips are big enough for students to write one request per slip. These are great if you only want your kids to get one request each or you trust them to come up with requests that follow all the ground rules. The other format is the three-option request slips, which allow students to write their first, second, and third choices for Yes Day requests. These are great for allowing students to come up with more ideas, while also allowing you to decide which of their options you would like to do. Both formats come in color and B&W. »»» Pre-Made Request Slips ««« These are in the same format as the single-request slips. Use these to bulk out your collection of requests for the day if either your kids weren’t able to come up with many ideas or you had to take out too many of their requests. »»» Wall Decorations ««« An 8.5inx55in banner, spread across five letter-size pieces of paper, is easy to cut out and assemble and comes in both color and B&W. A letter-size poster also comes in color and B&W. Use these to brighten up your space and create extra excitement for the day! »»» Request Slips Box Label ««« Decorate a box or a jar for students to put their request slips into. You’ll want to collect all the request slips and look through them, pulling out any that don’t follow the ground rules or can’t be done (saving you from saying no later). They come in both color and B&W. »»» “Yes!” Sign ««« Cut out both sides of this circular sign and attach them to a popsicle stick or pencil to create a fun, colorful sign to hold up every time you say “YES!” to your kids, adding even more fun! It comes in both color and B&W. »»» Paper Hats ««« There are three options for paper hats: a crown, a cowboy hat, and a “YES!” hat. Let your kids decide which hat they want to color in, then they can cut them out and assemble and wear their Yes Day hat! »»» Ground Rules ««« Setting clear ground rules is very important for a successful Yes Day, as you can imagine. As long as your kids know the boundaries, they should be able to ask for whatever they want and get a “yes!”, so make that possible by making the rules clear from the beginning. Ground rules come in two layouts: portrait & landscape. The portrait layout is great for printing off and the landscape one is better for displaying on a screen. You are also able to completely customize the ground rules to make them exactly what you need. Detailed instructions are included on how to edit the Ground Rules template on Google Slides and save a new version in whatever format you need. »»» Writing Prompt ««« End the day by having your kids reflect on their favorite part of Yes Day! This worksheet includes a space for kids to write a paragraph about their favorite part of the day as well as a place for them to draw a picture. Things to Consider Before Your Yes Day: • What Ground Rules do you need to put in place? Check if the included ground rules are what you need or if you need to set up your own. • Do you plan on going through your kids’ requests before the day starts? • You might need to pull out ones that can’t be done to avoid saying no later • How will you do this without the kids knowing? • Do you want to take your kids’ Yes Day requests the day before or the day of? • Taking them the day before gives you the time to go through them and do any needed prep work • If you take them the day of, one of your rules can be “We can only do things with what we have here with us already.” • Which format of request slips will work best for your kids? • The three-option ones are great because kids get more chances to think of an idea and you can choose which one you like the best without saying no
Printed on a Premium Sweatshirt 80% Ringspun cotton, 20% Polyester. 280 gsm Twin-needle stitching detailing Ribbed collar, cuffs and hem Brushed inner fleece Worldwide Responsible Accredited Production (WRAP) certified production. Don't forget to check out our size chart for the specs on all of our sizes. Printed on a Premium Sweatshirt 80% Ringspun cotton, 20% Polyester. 280 gsm Twin-needle stitching detailing Ribbed collar, cuffs and hem Brushed inner fleece Worldwide Responsible Accredited Production (WRAP) certified production. Don't forget to check out our size chart for the specs on all of our sizes.
Get ready for small group central with your students! Maintaining your classroom management during small groups can be quite the task, but it becomes a lot easier when you set clear expectations. It's as easy as G.R.O.U.P.S.! Have your students repeat this rules before small group time to remind the...
This is an important handout to help students understand the RULES OF THEATRE. The first handout is blank, with images explaining the fourth wall - you could give them this, and add your own OR I included an "answer key" with the ones I teach them...you could always just print this too and give it to them as is. **newly updated with a matching Powerpoint/PDF to show visual examples! They usually come up with their own, too, as the course goes along - we keep adding them into this handout. It goes through important ones like -no back to audience -don't chew gum -don't break the 4th wall etc. They MUST understand these, because on every rubric we give, it includes "following the rules of theatre". Every assessment involves these! Similar resources in my shop: ➼ VOICE unit bundle ➼ MIME unit bundle ➼ PHYSICAL COMEDY unit bundle ➼ TABLEAU unit bundle ➼ SCRIPT WORK unit - complete package (drama final major project) ➼ MONOLOGUES unit - complete package (drama exam) ➼ COMPLETE COURSE bundle - every unit included! "print and go" binder for grades 9 and 10 ◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈◈ ➯ Click HERE to follow my shop and see updates and new products. ➯ Please don't forget to leave feedback on my products! You will receive TPT credits that can be used on future purchases.
Moltissimi neonati la sera, inspiegabilmente incominciano a piangere: è un pianto terribile, inconsolabile che fa sentire noi mamme impotenti e genera una grande frustrazione. A volte dura ore, proviamo a darlo in braccio al papà, sembra andare meglio, poi di nuovo e ancora ancora urla disperate. Poi, finalmente si addormenta e noi ci sentiamo svotate completamente di ogni energia e il nostro sistema nervoso è ridoddo come uno straccio. Ma cosa succede di preciso? Saranno coliche? Sarà il nostro latte? Ecco la risposta dell'ostetrica Angela Dinoia, autrice di Il neonato e i suoi segreti, Mental Fitness Publishing: "A partire in genere dal 10°-15° giorno di vita, nella fascia oraria tra le 18 e le 22-23, le mamme lamentano il sopraggiungere di frequenti episodi di crisi di pianto del neonato, per una durata che varia dalle 2 alle 4 ore. Dei veri e propri momenti di pianti incon- solabili! Perché questo comportamento serale? Ancora la causa viene imputata a un generico "mal di pancia", ma non è così. Esattamente come le mamme giunte a sera hanno accumulato un'enorme stanchezza per la giornata trascorsa con il bambino, allo stesso modo anche il neonato risulta essere molto stanco per tutti gli stimoli ricevuti. Non era una casualità il fatto che un tempo, nemmeno tanto lon- tano, durante tutto il primo mese di vita la mamma e il bambino venissero protetti dal sovraccarico di "stimoli nuovi" mediante la famosa quarantena. Oggi invece, sin dai primi giorni di vita, si pretende che il neonato sia tranquillo e gestibile in contesti, magari adeguati per un adul- to, ma non sempre adatti a lui." Giulia Mandrino immagine tratta da www.mirror.co.uk Mamma Pret a Porter non è una testata medica e le informazioni fornite hanno scopo puramente informativo e sono di natura generale, esse non possono sostituire in alcun modo le prescrizioni di un medico o di un pediatra (ovvero un soggetto abilitato legalmente alla professione), o, nei casi specifici, di altri operatori sanitari (odontoiatri, infermieri, psicologi, farmacisti, fisioterapisti, ecc.) abilitati a norma di legge. Le nozioni sulle posologie, le procedure mediche e le descrizione dei prodotti presenti in questo sito hanno un fine illustrativo e non devono essere considerate come consiglio medico o legale.
