@deliciousbanglafoods: ওভেন নাই? তাতেই সমস্যা নাই! 😍🔥 চুলাতেই বানিয়ে ফেললাম সফট, স্পঞ্জি পারফেক্ট কেক 🎂 কোনো ইলেকট্রিক বিটার না ❌ কোনো মেজারমেন্ট কাপ না ❌ একদম সহজে, ঘরোয়া স্টাইলে 😋 এই কেকটা একবার বানালে বারবার বানাতে চাইবা! 💯 শেষ পর্যন্ত দেখে কমেন্টে বলো কেমন লাগলো 👇 #c#caken#noovencakestovecake

Delicious Bangla Foods

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Region: BD

Saturday 02 May 2026 06:28:06 GMT

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Comments

🌷Srabonti🌷 :

আমার টা এমন হয় কেন,😩💔

2026-09-26 12:43:06

10

⋆˚𝐒𝐭✰𝐫𝐠𝐢𝐫𝐥^᪲᪲᪲˚｡⋆ :

আচ্ছা ডিম ছায়া কেক বানিয়ে দেখাও আপু ,,😁😅

2026-08-21 03:41:00

10

Jannati akta :

আটটা বেশি হয়ে যায়

2026-05-03 05:47:10

7

moner kotha :

এখনি বানালাম

2026-09-29 08:16:09

1

ফুল 🌸💐 :

prize rakhi thanda kobe?

2026-10-05 07:45:12

1

𐙚𝐂᥆ᥴ᥆i!𖦹🌷 :

accha apa raichkukare ki cake Hobe..😁

2026-06-17 14:15:34

1

জামাই এর মহারানী 👸🥰 :

দুধ ছাড়া কেক হয় না

2026-10-13 11:27:48

1

🎀🎀 মিষ্টি পড়ি 🎀🎀 :

আপু ভ্যানিলেশন্স এর বদলে কি দেওয়া যায়

2026-05-03 11:30:35

9

✾🩷Iᵀˢ ᴹᴱ Tᴬˢᴺᴵᴹ>_<🩷✾ :

হাঁসের ডিম দিলে কি হবে না??🙂

2026-08-01 06:41:32

1

TAMANNA ❤️J❤️ :

কড়াইয়ার মধ্যে কি লবন দিয়েছিলো

2026-05-11 12:44:02

2

🌷~"বোকাফুল"~🌷 :

বেকিং পাউডার এর বদলে ইস্ট দিলে হবে না

2026-05-08 14:14:32

1

মায়াবতী কন্যা :

আচ্ছা ভেনিলা এসেন্স না দিলে হবে না

2026-06-28 15:45:25

4

♡ ⃗ ꀎꁹ꒒ꀎꗲꀗꌩ 彡 :

ভেনিলা ছাড়া বানান বুঝতেইত পারছেন আমি গরিবস্

2026-06-13 08:30:38

3

ᥫ᭡𝐇ᨰׁׅɴ𝐄ʏ 𝐁ꫀׁׅܻ݊ꫀׁׅܻ݊ 🌷࿐ :

আপু তোমার ভিডিও দেখে বানিয়েছি খেতে অনেক মজা হয়েছে

2026-08-11 17:25:06

3

NABIL's,wife🫶😩 :

Apu tnx ato sundor sohoj akta recipe deyar Jonno

2026-10-01 05:54:34

1

💥MaHi(S...❤️)✔️ :

আটা ছাড়া কেক হবে না🥹🥹

2026-09-04 14:37:52

1

𐙚SADIYA𐙚 :

বিনিলা এসেন্স এর পরিবর্তে অন্য কিছু দেওয়া যায়না,বিনিলা এসেন্স বাসায় নাই,

2026-08-26 11:00:22

1

Priya Akter :

কিছুই বুঝলাম নাই 😳😳😳😳

2026-06-14 02:17:10

3

-ꪜরসহ্যমহী⋆⃝♪ꪜ─ বালা_✌︎ :

আটা দিয়ে হবে আপু প্লিজ আপু বলো

2026-05-13 13:11:15

2

`🌸(Humira)🌸 :

আলহামদুলিল্লাহ আমি ও বানিয়ে ছি

2026-06-22 08:19:42

1

আমাতুল্লাহ ইসলাম আলিশা√🥰 :

সব কিছুই পারফেক্ট ছিল সুদু লবণ দিতে মনে নাই 🤣🤣

2026-10-10 07:49:40

1

✦ 🐇 ₊˚ 𝗡𝗼𝗼𝗿 🌷 ࿐ :

এই লবন কি আবার ব্যবহার করা যাবে নাকি খাবারের জন্য...? 😁

2026-10-06 12:52:42

1

￴ ￴ ￴￴￴ ￴ ￴￴￴￴￴ :

আমি বানিয়েছি একদম পারফেক্ট হয়েছে

2026-09-21 05:12:05

2

🎀 :

ওরে শালা কি সুন্দর হইছেরে,,, অনেক ধন্যবাদ আপু সেই স্বাদ হইছিলো,,🥰🥰

2026-08-15 13:24:46

3

𐙚Meherun's :

আপি ডিম ছাড়া কেক বানানোর রেসিপি দেন...😏🙂🐸

2026-05-15 01:21:03

1

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On Thursday 29 October 2026, 15-year-old Javits Frimpong was fatally shot in the Claremont area of the Bronx, New York. Javits was reportedly on his way to school when he was attacked shortly before 9:30 in the morning. He was taken to hospital, where he later died. Police are searching for three teenagers in connection with the shooting. As of 30 October, no arrests had been reported. But there is more to this story than the circumstances surrounding his death. Javits had moved from Ghana to the United States approximately a year ago to join his father, Thomas Frimpong, who wanted to give his son better opportunities and a brighter future. His father described him as a quiet, intelligent boy who dreamed of becoming a doctor. His father also revealed that Javits had previously spoken to him about experiencing bullying at school. According to his account, the school principal had contacted him days before the shooting following an altercation involving Javits and two other boys, who were subsequently suspended. Although no connection between these incidents and the shooting has been established, these revelations have raised further questions about what Javits had been experiencing. And I think we need to take a moment to appreciate the magnitude of what has happened here. A 15-year-old boy has lost his life. A father has lost his son. A family has lost somebody they can never replace. I think we need to have a much bigger and more uncomfortable conversation about violence against Black people, particularly Black children and young people. As a Black British person living in London, I might be thousands of miles away from the Bronx, but I don’t believe geographical distance should determine how much we care about what happens to Black communities elsewhere. There is a wider Black experience that connects us, even when our nationalities, cultures, accents and upbringings differ. I am tired of seeing stories about young Black people losing their lives and watching their deaths become another headline, another trending topic and eventually another story that disappears from public conversation. We have to be careful not to become desensitised to something that should never feel ordinary. Javits was only 15. He should have been concentrating on his education, discovering himself and thinking about his future. He wanted to become a doctor. Think about that. There was an entire future he had imagined for himself, opportunities he hadn’t experienced and milestones he hadn’t reached. His father moved his son across the world in the hope of giving him a better life. I cannot begin to imagine what it means to have that hope turn into such an unimaginable loss. And whilst we cannot claim to know the motive behind this particular shooting, we should not shy away from examining the wider issue of violence affecting Black communities. Whether we are talking about London, New York, Johannesburg or anywhere else, Black children deserve to grow up feeling safe. They deserve to go to school without fear. They deserve to have aspirations without their lives being cut short by violence. We need to talk about accountability, the environments young people are growing up in and the way bullying is addressed. We cannot continue treating the loss of young lives as something ordinary. Most importantly, we need to remember that these are children. They are not statistics or just another news report. They are somebody’s child, somebody’s sibling, somebody’s friend and somebody’s entire world. I want people to remember Javits Frimpong. Not simply because of how he died, but because of who he was and who he could have become. He deserved the opportunity to grow up. He deserved to become a doctor. He deserved a future. His life deserved so much more than this. Justice for Javits Frimpong.🕊️🤍💔 #GhanaDiaspora #justiceforjavits #BlackLivesMatter #fyp #StopBullying

On Thursday 29 October 2026, 15-year-old Javits Frimpong was fatally shot in the Claremont area of the Bronx, New York. Javits was reportedly on his way to school when he was attacked shortly before 9:30 in the morning. He was taken to hospital, where he later died. Police are searching for three teenagers in connection with the shooting. As of 30 October, no arrests had been reported. But there is more to this story than the circumstances surrounding his death. Javits had moved from Ghana to the United States approximately a year ago to join his father, Thomas Frimpong, who wanted to give his son better opportunities and a brighter future. His father described him as a quiet, intelligent boy who dreamed of becoming a doctor. His father also revealed that Javits had previously spoken to him about experiencing bullying at school. According to his account, the school principal had contacted him days before the shooting following an altercation involving Javits and two other boys, who were subsequently suspended. Although no connection between these incidents and the shooting has been established, these revelations have raised further questions about what Javits had been experiencing. And I think we need to take a moment to appreciate the magnitude of what has happened here. A 15-year-old boy has lost his life. A father has lost his son. A family has lost somebody they can never replace. I think we need to have a much bigger and more uncomfortable conversation about violence against Black people, particularly Black children and young people. As a Black British person living in London, I might be thousands of miles away from the Bronx, but I don’t believe geographical distance should determine how much we care about what happens to Black communities elsewhere. There is a wider Black experience that connects us, even when our nationalities, cultures, accents and upbringings differ. I am tired of seeing stories about young Black people losing their lives and watching their deaths become another headline, another trending topic and eventually another story that disappears from public conversation. We have to be careful not to become desensitised to something that should never feel ordinary. Javits was only 15. He should have been concentrating on his education, discovering himself and thinking about his future. He wanted to become a doctor. Think about that. There was an entire future he had imagined for himself, opportunities he hadn’t experienced and milestones he hadn’t reached. His father moved his son across the world in the hope of giving him a better life. I cannot begin to imagine what it means to have that hope turn into such an unimaginable loss. And whilst we cannot claim to know the motive behind this particular shooting, we should not shy away from examining the wider issue of violence affecting Black communities. Whether we are talking about London, New York, Johannesburg or anywhere else, Black children deserve to grow up feeling safe. They deserve to go to school without fear. They deserve to have aspirations without their lives being cut short by violence. We need to talk about accountability, the environments young people are growing up in and the way bullying is addressed. We cannot continue treating the loss of young lives as something ordinary. Most importantly, we need to remember that these are children. They are not statistics or just another news report. They are somebody’s child, somebody’s sibling, somebody’s friend and somebody’s entire world. I want people to remember Javits Frimpong. Not simply because of how he died, but because of who he was and who he could have become. He deserved the opportunity to grow up. He deserved to become a doctor. He deserved a future. His life deserved so much more than this. Justice for Javits Frimpong.🕊️🤍💔 #GhanaDiaspora #justiceforjavits #BlackLivesMatter #fyp #StopBullying

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