Thoughts & Ideas

 Sorry  that this is a Long Blog, But i wanted people to understand what Haggis is and why its a Great dish in Scotland and the Modern Celtic Culture. There is a traditional recipe at the end of the Blog if you want to try making Haggis the original way.  Haggis, the public dish of Scotland, a sort of pudding made out of the liver, heart, and lungs of a sheep (or other creature), minced and blended in with hamburger or lamb suet and oats and prepared with onion, cayenne pepper, and different flavors. The combination is pressed into a sheep's stomach and bubbled. Haggis is economical, appetizing, and sustaining. In Scotland it previously was viewed as a provincial dish and was so celebrated in Robert Burns' lines "To a Haggis" (1786), yet in the 21st century haggis is presented with some service, even bagpipes, especially on Burns Night (held yearly on January 25, Burns' birthday) and Hogmanay, as the Scots call their New Year's festivals. Haggis is typic

  Magic's very first science fiction set has arrived, and we're set for the cyberpunk universe of Kamigawa. It's an ideal opportunity to return to one of Magic the Gathering's most vigorously mentioned settings of all time: Kamigawa. A world enlivened by Japanese folklore and culture, the first sets during the '00s weren't the best deliveries for the game. Notwithstanding that, they've fostered a steadfast fan base beginning around 2004, and, more than 15 years after the fact, we're at last heading back there with Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty. But this Kamigawa isn't the one we last saw. North of 1200 years have passed, and Kamigawa has developed into an innovatively progressed existence where cyborgs and mechs meander the world close by the spirits and Kami we once knew. Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty is Magic's very first science fiction set, and its cyberpunk feel assist with making it one of the most astonishing deliveries in seemingly forever. Kamig

    I Know that it is as yet a month away for St Patrick's Day, however since I will do a joint talk on Cultural Food at Edmonds Junior College one week from now, so I figured I would simply post a blog about Irish Soda Bread. When you consider exemplary Irish food, you presumably picture a gala of Irish stew, bungalow pie, dark pudding and a lot of potatoes… But shouldn't something be said about Irish soft soda bread? Pretty much every family in Ireland has its own formula for this scrumptious bread, transcribed on a slip of floury paper, or concealed in an old cookbook. While its fixings might be basic, soft soda bread is an Irish practice that has driven the country through a portion of its haziest times. We investigate the short yet strong history of the popular bread. This straightforward Irish exemplary is a staple in numerous families, used to wipe up good stews and wash down pots of tea. It's additionally an image of festivity, heated in huge numbers leading