Knowitall007

Wood carving Venom figure art statue took me 25 days to sculpture. i also team up with one of my bro to carve the Venom statue faster. i use Mahogany wood to sculpture the Statue. The movie Venom 2 : Let there be Carnage just released this month, so i hope you guys enjou my Wood Carving Venom style.

Do you boil your favorite instant noodles and simply dump them into a bowl? If so, it’s time to elevate your approach. In the latest episode of “Around the World,” Great Big Story senior producer Beryl Shereshewsky sources eight instant noodle recipes from eight countries, including Indonesia, Trinidad and Tobago and Nepal, and makes them all in her New York City kitchen. From pancakes with melted cheese on top to a hot, spicy soup enhanced with the crunch of crispy chicken skin, instant noodles can be the basis for truly delicious dishes. (And one of the recipes doesn’t even require any cooking!) India Maggi Noodles Recipe from Bawa Singh 1. Take a large frying pan (a wok or a kadhai). Add a little bit of oil. 2. Sauté chopped onions, tomatoes and paneer (fresh cheese). Add salt and cover with a lid. 3. After vegetables have become soft, add two pack of Maggi noodles, the flavor packet, and water as per packet instructions. Stir and let cook until the noodles become soft and the water turns into the consistency of soup. Trinidad and Tobago Top Ramen Recipe from MTY 1. Remove the skin of a spicy KFC chicken breast and toast at 350 degrees for 10 minutes 2. Strip the chicken breast and add to a pot. Add the flavor packet and a bowl of lukewarm water into the pot. Bring to a boil. 3. Add pak choi stems and boil for 2 minutes. Turn off burner and add to the bowl. Crumble chicken breast skin over the noodles before serving. Singapore Shin Ramyun Recipe from Hannah Castillo 1. Bring milk (3/4 of recommended volume of water recommended on the packet) to a simmer. Add noodles. 2. Once the noodles are almost cooked, add the flavor packet, dried vegetables and mozzarella cheese. Mix until the cheese is melted. 3. Make a well in the middle of the noodles and crack an egg. Cover and let cook until the egg whites are slightly firm and yolk is still runny. Garnish with chives and chili flakes before serving. Nigeria Indomie fried noodles Recipe from Shadrack Akinkunmi 1. Chop onions, tomatoes, bell pepper and sauté in a frying pan. Add noodles and water, per packet instructions and cook until al dente. 2. If you would like, crack an egg on top. Nepal Wai Wai Recipe from Amelie Dahal @aaduhlean 1. Crush the raw noodles in the packet. Chop onions, tomatoes, ginger. Mix in a bowl with lime, chili, and add the crushed noodles. Add the flavoring packet. Italy Saikebon Recipe from Adriana Trancic @adriana_trancic 1. Cook the noodles and drain out the water. Mix in a spoonful of spreadable cheese and the flavor packet. 2. When the noodles are creamy, add a can of tuna without oil, and add slices of avocado and tomato on top. Finish with soy sauce. Indonesia Indomie Goreng Recipe from Nisa Rumaisha @adenn_ 1. Cook two packets of noodles, rinse with cold water and mix in all the seasonings in a bowl. Add chopped onions and scallions. Crack 2-3 eggs and mix in. 2. Add 3 tbsp all-purpose flour—keep adding until the consistency is that of pancake batter. Add 1 tsp salt, pepper and chicken stock powder. 3. Pour small amounts of the noodle batter onto a hot pan with oil, and fry the way you would make bite-sized pancakes. 4. Garnish with thinly sliced chilies. 5. Alternatively, fill the entire pan with the batter, fry and cook both sides, and melt cheese on top to create a cheesy, noodle pizza. Brasil Nissin Turma da Mônica Recipe from Isabela Lobato 1. Cook the noddles and drain most of the water. Add the seasoning packet and mix with cream cheese (requeijão).

There are simple tasks and then there are incredibly simple tasks. Boiling water is even simpler than that. But hey, nobody's calling you a moron—there's a first time for everything. Step 1: Choose pot Choose a pot with a greater volume than the amount of water you plan to boil. Do so in private, so nobody's there to say, "Uh, duh." Step 2: Pour water Pour fresh, cold tap water into the pot. Make sure there's at least 3 inches of space between the rim of the pot and the surface of the water. Tip If you're boiling water to cook with (and not just for fun) you'll be adding something to it, so be sure to leave enough room for whatever you're cooking, too. Step 3: Place pot on burner Turn the burner to high, place the pot on the burner, and cover the pot with a lid that fits snugly. This keeps in the heat and helps the water boil faster. Step 4: Watch the pot They say a watched pot never boils, but that's not literally true. First, steam will form between the water and the lid; next, small bubbles will appear around the bottom and edges of the pot; finally, the bubbles will become large enough to break the surface of the water. Step 5: Boil water Once large bubbles are flowing in steady streams from the bottom to the top of the pot, the water is boiling. That's it! You've done it! Cue the trumpets and congratulate yourself—you're at least as smart as a not-so-smart monkey. Did You Know? Boiling water is very hot.