main -> @betelgeusing
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Jules of Nature
$LAYYYTER
KIROKAZE
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

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JVL
Three Goblin Art
tumblr dot com

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
todays bird
DEAR READER
ojovivo
art blog(derogatory)

Kiana Khansmith
Not today Justin
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Keni

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Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

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@hearthstruck
main -> @betelgeusing
all posts include a source link. I also link to the original creator's profile if possible, but if there is a period in their username, it breaks the link.
tag index
dirty spaghetti by onestopchop
written recipe under the cut
lazy meatball lasagna by itsmesaramartinez
written recipe under the cut
copycat taco bell quesarito by dollartreedinners
written recipe under the cut
one pan pasta by thechefoutwest
strawberry biscuits by 945outdoors
french dip sliders by harrywwallace
pear and chocolate cake
garlic rice with spicy garlic coconut broth, bok choy, and veggie dumplings by saint.austin
written recipe below the cut
I don't know who needs to hear this, but the magic ratio for ganache (a firm one, such as you would use to make truffles or enrobe a cake) is 1 tablespoon of heavy cream per one ounce of chocolate. Chop the chocolate (or use chips), then boil the cream, immediately pour it over the chocolate, and whisk until smooth. People get so impressed whenever I make ganache but it is literally so easy. When it's freshly made you can dip fruit or cookies in it or use it to fill doughnuts, and if you let it cool and harden somewhat you can roll spoonfuls into balls to make truffles or use it as a filling for sandwich cookies. Also if you're feeling gremlinous you can just eat it with a spoon.
Important addendum I discovered last year: the above is the magic ratio specifically if you are using dark chocolate (which I always was because it's my favorite). The process is the same, but for milk chocolate the ratio is 1 tablespoon of heavy cream per 1.5oz of chocolate and for white chocolate it's 1 tablespoon of heavy cream per 2oz of chocolate. This is because milk and white chocolate have less chocolate per chocolate so they behave differently. Now you know. Go forth and make delicious ganaches.
dump-and-bake orzo dish by heytaymurph
strawberry margarita by carmeninthegarden
easy butter swim biscuits by amelia_is_not_a_chef
written recipe under the cut
tandoori chicken inspired arayes by moribyan
written recipe link
lake sandwich by tori_and_nessa
confit eggs by byrontalbott
ingredients below the cut
march produce guide by consciouslykay