My progress w/ art over the years. My dnd character at the start, and then a year after we started playing. The session is gonna start back up again soon, so I decided to post something finally. Both took a week to draw.
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Canada

seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United States

seen from Portugal
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from China
My progress w/ art over the years. My dnd character at the start, and then a year after we started playing. The session is gonna start back up again soon, so I decided to post something finally. Both took a week to draw.
Chaunsa | The king of mangoes 🍋
New Post has been published on Food Recipes
New Post has been published on http://www.foodrecipes.cc/2014/06/11/green-mango-chutney/
Green Mango Chutney
Green Mango Chutney
It wouldn’t be surprising if you’d seen me talking at length before about how summertime is all about mangoes, all kinds of mangoes: ripe-unripe, Chausa, Himsagar, Alphonse; used in all sorts of dishes in all sorts of ways- well, not literally, you know- be it Dal (lentils), pickles, chutneys, curries, drinks, desserts…the point being, summertime means MANGOES here in Bengal as well as in India. Today, however, I’m going to tell you about a very special thing﹘, that is, green mango chutney if you’re very particular about names﹘ of this very special season of mangoes, which you’ve already come to know. But before I do so, let me tell you that some of us consider this special thing to be indispensable during the summers and frankly, I’m one of those. So, brace yourselves!
Now, to make this special thing, first, you’ll have to find the best unripe or green mangoes from the market. Actually, not necessarily. You can also make it with the mangoes that grow in your garden, which a lot of people who have mangoes growing in their garden happily do, just make sure that the flesh is tight and it’s not plucked too early and it’s fresh. At the stage I’m describing, it should be a perfect, spotless green. After you’ve got the perfect mango, you’d need to take care of a few other things before you can start your operation, which I must tell you right away for your own good. Just make sure you have the following things within hand’s reach (and then you’re ready): turmeric powder, teaspoon fennel seed powder, sugar, dry chilies, mustard oil, salt and water.
Got them? Done. Here’s how to go about the operation:
http://www.foodrecipes.cc/2014/06/11/green-mango-chutney/