can you tell i love froyo and yemma as much as i love melfrank? can you tell? i really had fun writing these. :)
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Kenya
seen from Russia
seen from India
seen from China
seen from Spain
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Brunei
seen from France

seen from Jamaica
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
can you tell i love froyo and yemma as much as i love melfrank? can you tell? i really had fun writing these. :)
Furcas, Hyperion, Yemma
Yutthaphong Kaewsuk
Smash
Yemma est une chanson à découvrir sur Playup
Lors de ta connexion sur la plateforme musicale Playup, tu auras la possibilité de tomber sur le titre « Yemma » de DJ Hamida et Lartiste. À savoir que tu pourras même t’approprier ce dernier en illimité sur ton smartphone.
@yemma_official_page @yemma.serie.fans @yemma_feuilleton3 #yemma #tvalgerienne #drawing #art #artist #illustration #sketch #artwork #draw #digitalart #painting #artistsoninstagram #sketchbook #fanart #drawings #instaart #anime #artoftheday #arte #love #design https://www.instagram.com/p/Ccs4ay5q3eL/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Easter and eggs
From www.lookitcookit.tumblr.com
This weekend is a holiday. It’s called Easter and is all about chocolate: eggs, bunnies, etc. This is the commercial view of it. But according to the Religious Affairs editor of the Daily Telegraph, the true meaning of Easter is disappearing: ‘a vanishing act worthy of the Easter bunny himself and just as mysterious.’
The Christian festival, celebrated by over two billion people around the world, is quietly being changed. The packaging on all those chocolate eggs has been altered so there is no mention of the word 'Easter’. Of course, this makes commercial sense, so they can be sold all year round, beginning just after the Christmas decorations have been put away.
I am Jewish so we never celebrated Easter. Instead we use eggs at Passover (which often coincides with the Christian Festival) . The picture above shows one of our family’s traditional treats: a spread called Yemma, made from dozens of egg yolks, sugar and fresh vanilla.
Yemma was originally Portuguese and it’s perfect for spreading on buttered matzah or as a filling for an almond or hazelnut sponge cake.
(This post originally appeared on my blog two years ago - also at Passover.)