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@big.up84: #PaidPartnership #LIVEwithlowfollowers #LIVEIncentiveProgram #congratulations🎉
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Region: TG
Wednesday 08 July 2026 15:08:07 GMT
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𝔇𝔞𝔪𝔢 𝔓𝔩𝔦𝔫𝔱𝔶❤️ :
😎😎😎
2026-07-08 16:27:24
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Angel❤️🩹✅ :
😁😁😁
2026-07-11 22:08:36
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Is EDIBLE FIRE worth the HYPE?! ✨Recipe: Ingredients: • 4–8 oz white chocolate • 3–4 drops yellow food coloring • 2 packets unflavored gelatin • 1 cup cold water, divided • ¾ cup granulated sugar • ½ cup light corn syrup • Optional: red/orange food coloring for marshmallow fluff • 6 Oreo cookies Directions: 1. Separate the oreo cookies and remove the cream, then spread them out evenly on a parchment lined tray. 2. Melt the white chocolate over a double boiler, tint it yellow, then transfer to a piping bag. Pipe small flame-shaped dollops onto the oreo cookies and chill until firm. 3. In a saucepan, heat the sugar, ½ cup water, and corn syrup until melted and bubbling. 4. While it heats, bloom the gelatin in the remaining cold water. 5. Add the bloomed gelatin to the bowl of a stand mixer on low speed then slowly stream in the hot sugar syrup, increasing the speed when all the syrup is poured in. Add a touch of red or orange food coloring and whip for 8–10 minutes until thick, glossy, and fluffy. 6. Transfer the fluff to a piping bag with a star tip and pipe a toasted-marshmallow “fire shape” around and on top of each chocolate flame. Let sit for about 1 hour to firm up. 7. Place the cookie on a heat-safe plate. In a separate small heatproof dish, ignite a small amount of ethanol gel, rum, or food-safe fuel. Carefully tip the flame over the cookie so the fire passes over the top. It will burn off quickly on its own, leaving behind your edible “fire”. Optionally, use a blow torch to toast up the outside. 8. Let the flame fully extinguish, then enjoy the warm, layered treat! 🔥
This marble statue of Venus, dating to the 1st century CE, was discovered in Pompeii and reflects the strong influence of Greek Hellenistic art on Roman sculpture. Although the head and forearms are missing, the figure retains an unmistakable elegance, standing in a gentle contrapposto pose that shifts the weight naturally onto one leg. She wears a finely carved chiton, covered by a himation draped over her shoulder and knotted at the waist, the folds rendered with skill to convey softness and movement in the stone. In Roman culture, Venus was the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility, and her image was a common sight in both public and private spaces. Statues such as this one could be found in the atria of wealthy homes, within peristyle gardens, or set into niches as part of domestic shrines. They served not only as decorative focal points but also as objects of reverence, reflecting the household’s cultural refinement and piety. Pompeii, a thriving Roman city before its destruction in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 CE, was known for its embrace of Greek artistic traditions. The style of this Venus echoes earlier Greek prototypes, particularly from the Hellenistic period, adapted to Roman tastes that favoured idealised beauty blended with naturalistic detail. The survival of this statue, despite the catastrophic events that buried the city, provides a glimpse into the aesthetics, religious life, and domestic luxury enjoyed by Pompeii’s elite. #Pompeii #AncientRome #Archaeology #AncientHistory #Sculpture
الله يحفظهم لي ❣️🫰🏻
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#MunafikMelawanIblis #BahayaJadiMunafik #MunafiknyaIndo #filmmunafik
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