Ja tev garšo vistu stilbiņi, tad noteikti izmēģini šo recepti!
Lasi vēl: Šo zodiaka zīmju pāri jau ir ierakstīti zvaigznēs, jo ir kā radīti viens otram
Tev vajadzēs:
1 iepakojums vistu stilbiņu,
2 burkāni,
2 sīpoli,
1 burka konservētas kukurūzas,
glāze (200 ml) rīsu,
500 ml vāroša ūdens vai buljona,
sāls,
pipari,
augu eļļa cepšanai.
Pagatavošana:
1. No kukurūzas noliet šķidrumu. Sīpolu sīki sagriezt. Burkānus sarīvēt uz rīves.
2. Uz pannas apcept sīpolus un burkānus. Pievienot rīsus, kukurūzu un visu kārtīgi samaisīt.
Lasi vēl: Torte «Sandra» bez cepšanas. Tiešām ilgi meklēju šādu recepti un beidzot atradu! Urā!
3. Visu masu ielikt cepešpannā. Apliet ar divām glāzēm karsta ūdens vai buljona.
4. Vistu stilbiņus ierīvēt ar sāli, pipariem no visām pusēm. Uzlikt uz rīsiem. Uzklāt folliju un likt cepeškrāsnī.
5. Cept aptuveni stundu 200° С.
Pēc gatavības uzkaisīt zaļumus un garšvielas.
Labu apetīti!
Instead of a cylinder with the sound etched in tinfoil or
wax, he developed a device that rotated a hard rubber (and later, shellac) disc on a flat plate by the turn of a crank.
But the phonograph proved too difficult for most people to use, and the tinfoil
on which the recordings were made did not last. But even as the way people
listen to recorded music has evolved over the years, the record player can be considered
the trendsetter. By the mid-20th century, most households had
what was then commonly known as a record player and most recently called a turntable.
John Arundel, 74, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs).
John Cummins, Richard (January 28, 2020). “Breaking Benjamin – ‘Aurora’ Album Review”.
Much of the first recorded music was performed by marching bands,
but John Phillip Sousa, one of America’s most recognized band leaders, wrote in 1906 that a live performance was unique and that recordings cheapened the experience.
Of course, sleep and work and family tend to interfere with nonstop viewing, but luckily one can turn to helpful snitches on the Internet to get the necessary
dirt. The stylus sits at one end of the tone arm, which is mounted
to the side of the turntable and sits parallel to the record.