@kuddlekatt: It’s a tofu and veggie stir fry!^_^

Kidden
Kidden
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Region: US
Friday 20 December 2024 18:49:38 GMT
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leavenow.com_
☆ :
I HATE HAVING TO WAIT FOR FOOD TO BE NORMAL TEMPERATURE LIKE UGHHH
2024-12-20 19:41:16
6
peachfuzz453
peachfuzz453 :
fooooood!!! why wait? the blisters that form help protect you for the next bite. hahaha 😂
2024-12-20 23:28:50
2
fae_lin
Fae :
I’m ready for the noms. Aaaaaaaaaaaahhhhh 😂😻
2024-12-20 20:28:27
2
travel.in.little
Travel In Little space :
Omg is the the tasty pot. I has it too
2024-12-22 16:19:03
1
grimmlee689
Michael lee1331 :
yummy how does that taste
2024-12-21 00:36:04
1
maiilovesmetal
Maii Selman :
eating right from the pot/container is just a girl dinero 🥰✨
2025-02-14 19:20:29
0
babyrubbet
babyrubbet :
hello 👋
2024-12-21 03:15:18
0
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In a world increasingly defined by conflict and fragmentation, the enduring rivalry between Türkiye and Greece stands out not for its volatility, but for its restraint. Despite decades of tension over maritime boundaries, airspace disputes, and Cyprus, both nations have so far avoided open military confrontation—and for good reason. Türkiye and Greece understand that war is a lose-lose scenario. Economically, both countries are deeply integrated into regional and global markets. A military conflict would not only damage their own economies but also shake investor confidence and disrupt vital trade routes through the Eastern Mediterranean. Diplomatically, each country plays a key role in NATO and the wider region. Escalating into conflict would strain alliances and weaken their standing on the global stage. Strategically, the cost of war—human, social, and political—is simply too high. It would roll back decades of progress, development, and diplomacy. The region is already saturated with instability. From conflicts in the Middle East to tensions in Eastern Europe, the Eastern Mediterranean cannot afford another flashpoint. In this landscape, the Türkiye-Greece relationship serves as a fragile but important model of strategic patience. Responsible competition, debate, and disagreement are natural. But in the end, both sides know that stability isn’t just preferable—it’s essential. That understanding, more than anything, is why Türkiye and Greece are smarter than to follow the world into yet another war.
In a world increasingly defined by conflict and fragmentation, the enduring rivalry between Türkiye and Greece stands out not for its volatility, but for its restraint. Despite decades of tension over maritime boundaries, airspace disputes, and Cyprus, both nations have so far avoided open military confrontation—and for good reason. Türkiye and Greece understand that war is a lose-lose scenario. Economically, both countries are deeply integrated into regional and global markets. A military conflict would not only damage their own economies but also shake investor confidence and disrupt vital trade routes through the Eastern Mediterranean. Diplomatically, each country plays a key role in NATO and the wider region. Escalating into conflict would strain alliances and weaken their standing on the global stage. Strategically, the cost of war—human, social, and political—is simply too high. It would roll back decades of progress, development, and diplomacy. The region is already saturated with instability. From conflicts in the Middle East to tensions in Eastern Europe, the Eastern Mediterranean cannot afford another flashpoint. In this landscape, the Türkiye-Greece relationship serves as a fragile but important model of strategic patience. Responsible competition, debate, and disagreement are natural. But in the end, both sides know that stability isn’t just preferable—it’s essential. That understanding, more than anything, is why Türkiye and Greece are smarter than to follow the world into yet another war.
The Greek Cypriot Administration of Southern Cyprus has declared a state of emergency following heightened regional instability sparked by a recent Israeli military strike on Iran. Authorities have urged security personnel to “wear bulletproof vests and be on high alert” as precautionary measures are rolled out across the island. Security forces have significantly ramped up their presence across all districts, particularly around sensitive locations such as the Israeli and Iranian embassies, as well as synagogues. These sites are now under tight surveillance amid concerns over possible retaliatory acts or unrest spilling over into the Republic of Cyprus. President Nikos Christodoulides convened an emergency meeting of the National Security Council, emphasizing that the Republic of Cyprus had no involvement in the Israeli operation. “We are monitoring the situation closely and taking all necessary precautions to safeguard our citizens and residents,” Christodoulides said in a statement following the meeting. While there is currently no indication of a direct threat to Cyprus, the declaration of a state of emergency reflects broader regional uncertainty and the island’s geographical proximity to key actors involved in the escalating Middle East conflict. The government has not yet clarified how long the emergency measures will remain in place, but officials have urged the public to remain vigilant and avoid speculation. The incident has sparked renewed debate about Cyprus’s role as a geopolitical crossroads, often caught between conflicting regional interests due to its strategic location and international alliances.
The Greek Cypriot Administration of Southern Cyprus has declared a state of emergency following heightened regional instability sparked by a recent Israeli military strike on Iran. Authorities have urged security personnel to “wear bulletproof vests and be on high alert” as precautionary measures are rolled out across the island. Security forces have significantly ramped up their presence across all districts, particularly around sensitive locations such as the Israeli and Iranian embassies, as well as synagogues. These sites are now under tight surveillance amid concerns over possible retaliatory acts or unrest spilling over into the Republic of Cyprus. President Nikos Christodoulides convened an emergency meeting of the National Security Council, emphasizing that the Republic of Cyprus had no involvement in the Israeli operation. “We are monitoring the situation closely and taking all necessary precautions to safeguard our citizens and residents,” Christodoulides said in a statement following the meeting. While there is currently no indication of a direct threat to Cyprus, the declaration of a state of emergency reflects broader regional uncertainty and the island’s geographical proximity to key actors involved in the escalating Middle East conflict. The government has not yet clarified how long the emergency measures will remain in place, but officials have urged the public to remain vigilant and avoid speculation. The incident has sparked renewed debate about Cyprus’s role as a geopolitical crossroads, often caught between conflicting regional interests due to its strategic location and international alliances.

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