hiya!

balqees | 30+ | arab | lesbian | prev: @lesbianniehuaisang

[pointnclick]

[farenmaddox]

I have just found. the COOLEST website???

Lost Kitchen Scrolls

It has a huge variety of historical recipes from different regions, taken from manuscripts, transcribed and translated, and a whole section of notes about the context for the recipe. It's really fun and I AM going to try a couple of these recipes.

Look at how this lamb recipe is presented:

This is just such a fun way to learn more about historical foodways and discover traditional cuisine.

Look at all the filters you can use:

Maybe if I can forage some good blackberries this year, I can make a 300 year old recipe for blackberry wine!

Anyway. Check out Lost Kitchen Scrolls.

[jetix]

Leslie Levings, 2025

[yuyu-finale]

it’s so hotttt

[louisegluckpdf]

happy franz kafka peach embarrassment day

[louisegluckpdf]

everyone remember to eat a peach for franz 2day #peaches4franz

[bornfromwings]

Gerard tweets of the week

[psyfi]

gotta admit this sign did make me laugh

[wovi]

[raangmanch]

You have got to be kidding me!!

[raangmanch]

West Bengal invokes Goonda Act; 10 Muslims among 11 arrested over Kolkata NEET protest

The West Bengal government invoked the Goonda Act for the first time after clashes during the Kolkata NEET protest, with police arresting 11

[raangmanch]

I don't understand the demands of protests has not only been that Dharmendra Pradhan resigns, but also compensation be paid to injured students and that no one protesting be charged either. What the fuck? Where's the push on these two demands?! You can't just organize a protest, mobilize students and then let the most vulnerable among the group bear the burnt of ire. What does merely condemning it going to do????

[xanaxfarts]

Assortment of SpongeBob SquarePants episode title cards (1999)

[enchantedbook]

"La Belle et la Bête", circa 1920

illustration by Lucienne Loyeux

[mybeautifuldarktwistedshane]

I've been writing a fanfic for a while but I started rereading moby dick recently and upon rereading my fic u can tell exactly when I did

[mybeautifuldarktwistedshane]

yeah ok bro

[hgedits]

On the road to hell there was a railroad car...

[pocketss]

It was important to me that she puts emphasis on the TOK

[movingmachine]

1.03 | The Ladder

[90377]

Fjaðrárgljúfur, South Iceland by Bryan Coe

[laurapalmergraduates]

It is easy to forget just how central military violence has been and remains to business as usual. More than 5 per cent of annual CO2 emissions stem from the militaries around the world. We often talk about flying and how bad it is for the climate, and it is bad, but civil aviation accounts for about 3 per cent of the total. And the 5 per cent that comes from militaries precede actual war: these are peacetime emissions, made in the process of maintaining the logistical apparatuses and fighting capacities of armies before they go to war. When they do go into battle, the fuel is set on fire and the bombs rain down in bursts of concentrated additional emissions. The US, of course, is at the centre of all this. The emissions from the occupation army during the war on Gaza might be counted as just another category of American emissions. The US outweighs every other country; indeed, as Neta C. Crawford notes, 'the US military is the single largest institutional fossil fuel user in the world and thus the world's single largest greenhouse gas emitter In her book The Pentagon, Climate Change, and War, she brilliantly charts the development of what she calls 'the deep cycle' The militaries of first the UK and then the US found coal, followed by oil, to be indispensable for waging war: for manufacturing weapons, transporting soldiers into the battlefield, providing mobility once engaged, bringing firepower to bear on the enemy. By basing its operations on fossil fuels, the US military contributed to their spread throughout the economy; and when both the military and economy were thoroughly dependent on them, the protection of this essential commodity itself became an imperative of war. No part of the world has been so deeply formed and scarred by this cycle as the Middle East. Although Palestine is at its centre, the devastation clearly extends to other countries too: think only of Iraq and Yemen.

— The Destruction of Palestine is The Destruction of the Earth, Andreas Malm