@kenzietufaro_:

Kenzie
Kenzie
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Monday 09 October 2023 20:46:07 GMT
884
27
0
0

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @kenzietufaro_, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

I can't be the only Sweet potato hater. Prior to starting my weight loss, I never ever cooked sweet potatoes. But now, these orange ones have my heart.  On this day, I woke up craving chicken suya and because I don't eat out at the moment , Yahuza wasn't an option. I wanted it delicious suya but healthy so I made some myself. I was thinking of what to pair it with and somehow this sweet potato bowl happened 😂 And you guys!! This was SOOOOO GOOD. Like, it didn't look or  taste like diet food at allll!  I used boneless chicken thighs and removed the skin because we’re trying to reduce the fat where we can. You can absolutely use chicken breast if you want to make it even lower calorie, but the thighs were sooo juicy. And all I used to season the chicken was Yajin Kulin Hajiya. Just that, black pepper and oil.  And I’ve been LOVING this Yajin Kuli  so much lately. In fact, we have the Yajin Kuli available for ₦1,500 per container and I think we have only about 10 left. If you want one, send me a DM before they finish.  I also used my @buchymix stainless steel air fryer, which has honestly become my most-used Buchymix appliance. I use this thing almost every day . I love that I can air fry, bake, roast, dehydrate, toast, grill… basically, plenty things in one appliance. And on this weight-loss journey, having an appliance that makes cooking this kind of food easy has been such a help. And you absolutely do NOT have to be on a weight-loss journey to make this bowl fa. It’s just genuinely delicious, filling and so easy to put together. Would you eat this if I served it to you?
I can't be the only Sweet potato hater. Prior to starting my weight loss, I never ever cooked sweet potatoes. But now, these orange ones have my heart. On this day, I woke up craving chicken suya and because I don't eat out at the moment , Yahuza wasn't an option. I wanted it delicious suya but healthy so I made some myself. I was thinking of what to pair it with and somehow this sweet potato bowl happened 😂 And you guys!! This was SOOOOO GOOD. Like, it didn't look or taste like diet food at allll! I used boneless chicken thighs and removed the skin because we’re trying to reduce the fat where we can. You can absolutely use chicken breast if you want to make it even lower calorie, but the thighs were sooo juicy. And all I used to season the chicken was Yajin Kulin Hajiya. Just that, black pepper and oil. And I’ve been LOVING this Yajin Kuli so much lately. In fact, we have the Yajin Kuli available for ₦1,500 per container and I think we have only about 10 left. If you want one, send me a DM before they finish. I also used my @buchymix stainless steel air fryer, which has honestly become my most-used Buchymix appliance. I use this thing almost every day . I love that I can air fry, bake, roast, dehydrate, toast, grill… basically, plenty things in one appliance. And on this weight-loss journey, having an appliance that makes cooking this kind of food easy has been such a help. And you absolutely do NOT have to be on a weight-loss journey to make this bowl fa. It’s just genuinely delicious, filling and so easy to put together. Would you eat this if I served it to you?
oh i loooove translating russian memes #iloveazuki #tsundere #meme #viral
oh i loooove translating russian memes #iloveazuki #tsundere #meme #viral "Tsundere" (ツンデレ) is a Japanese term for a character archetype — most often in anime, manga, and visual novels — who starts off cold or hostile toward someone, but gradually reveals a softer, affectionate side. It's one of the most recognizable pieces of anime vocabulary in the West and has even slipped into mainstream internet slang. Etymology The word is a portmanteau of two Japanese terms: · Tsun-tsun (ツンツン) — aloof, prickly, sharp-tongued, standoffish. · Dere-dere (デレデレ) — lovestruck, clingy, bashful, sweet. Together, "tsundere" literally means something like "prickly-sweet" or "harsh-then-soft." Origins The concept existed long before the word. Early examples of characters who act cold but hide warm feelings appear in 1980s and 1990s anime and dating sims. The term itself emerged in Japanese internet culture in the early 2000s, particularly in visual novel communities, before spreading into mainstream fandom. The exact origin is debated. The Classic Formula A typical tsundere follows a recognizable arc: 1. The "tsun" phase — rude, dismissive, even cruel toward the person they secretly like. 2. The turning point — defenses crack; small moments of kindness slip through. 3. The "dere" phase — openly affectionate, sometimes embarrassingly so. A true tsundere isn't just "mean then nice." Both sides coexist — the harshness is a defense mechanism born of embarrassment, not genuine cruelty. Tsundere vs. Similar Archetypes · Yandere — sweet on the surface, obsessive and violent underneath. · Kuudere — cold and emotionless outside, quietly caring inside. · Dandere — shy and silent, sweet once they open up. The tsundere is unique because the "tsun" side is active — they push people away rather than just staying reserved. Popular Examples · Taiga Aisaka from Toradora! — a textbook tsundere. · Asuka Langley Soryu from Neon Genesis Evangelion — abrasive and complex. · Rin Tohsaka from Fate/stay night — classic in both demeanor and dialogue. · Kaguya Shinomiya from Kaguya-sama: Love Is War — comedic and exaggerated. · Chitoge Kirisaki from Nisekoi — a modern rom-com example. Male tsundere exist too — Kyo Sohma from Fruits Basket, for instance. Why People Love Tsundere The appeal is contrast and payoff. The character starts difficult, so every moment of warmth feels earned. For some viewers, the tsundere also reflects a relatable pattern — fear of vulnerability, pushing people away to protect oneself, slowly learning to trust. Criticism Some argue tsundere characters can cross into genuinely abusive behavior, especially when the "tsun" side involves physical violence played for laughs. Others say the archetype has become formulaic. There's also a gendered dimension: female tsundere are sometimes criticized for reinforcing the idea that cold or assertive women just need the "right person" to soften them. In Western Fandom In English-speaking anime communities, "tsundere" is standard vocabulary. Fans use it casually for characters, real people, even pets. The word is usually not translated — attempts like "prickly-sweet" never caught on, because the Japanese term captures a cultural concept that doesn't map neatly onto English. Final Thoughts "Tsundere" is more than a character type — it's a compact way of describing a very human emotional pattern: wanting closeness while being terrified of it. That's probably why it resonated so strongly in Japan and eventually worldwide.

About