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  • erraticintrovert:

    Studies show that putting “studies show” in the beginning of a sentence makes your opinion sound more credible.

    Source: erraticintrovert
    • 3 months ago
    • 5 notes
  • saveriolosito:

Your reputation and integrity are everything. Follow through on what you say you’re going to do. Your credibility can only be built over time, and it is built from the history of your words and actions ~ Maria Razumich-Zec

    saveriolosito:

    Your reputation and integrity are everything. Follow through on what you say you’re going to do. Your credibility can only be built over time, and it is built from the history of your words and actions ~ Maria Razumich-Zec

    Source: saveriolosito
    • 3 months ago
    • 4 notes
  • thetacocow:

    I hate how every time I share a news story or like this really cool thing that happened with my stepmom it doesn’t exist in her opinion. Even when I have sources it never happened. But someone else can say the same thing and shell believe them. Excuse me, but am I not credible enough for you? The world is happening all around you. Open your eyes a little to the the words of the youth.

    Source: luminous-aviator
    • 3 months ago
    • 3 notes
  • katcakes:

I just want to wish a Happy Father’s Day to all the father’s out there. To my followers, I hope you all had an awesome day fixing up breakfast or making a cake, just like I did! 
As promised, here is the recipe for the cake, and here is what the cake looked like on the inside. I will be providing a different recipe for the icing (the one on the actual recipe). I decided to make a Swiss Buttercream instead, but I won’t be providing the recipe for my icing. 
The cake is surprisingly not overpowering in it’s chocolate flavour. It’s hinted in there very subtly. You can very well substitute the nuts for chocolate chips, or remove them completely. If you don’t have walnuts with you, you could even substitute them for pecans. I would, however, suggest not using cashews or peanuts, only because those types of nuts, I feel, are more suited for savoury dishes rather than sweet cakes. I only used half the amount of walnuts, and also decorated the cake with shaved chocolate.
The recipe can be found from my Love Food Easy Baking Cookbook.
Chocolate and Walnut Cake
Ingredients
4 eggs
125g caster sugar
75g plain chocolate, broken into pieces
125g plain flour
1tbsp cocoa powder
2 tbsp butter, melted, plus extra for greasing
115g walnuts, finely chopped
walnut halves, to decorate (or chocolate shavings)
Icing
75g plain chocolate
115g butter
175g icing sugar
2 tbsp milk
Method
Preheat the oven to 160 degrees Celsius. Grease an 18cm/7-inch deep round cake tin and line with baking paper.
Place the eggs and caster sugar in a bowl and whisk with an electric whisk for 10 minutes, or until foamy and a trail is left when the whisk is dragged across the surface. Put the chocolate in a heatproof bowl set over a saucepan of gently simmering water until melted.
Sift the flour and cocoa together and fold into the egg and sugar mixture with a spoon or a palette knife. Fold in the melted butter, melted chocolate and chopped walnuts. Pour into the prepared tin and bake in the preheated oven for 30-35 minutes, or until springy to the touch.
Leave to cool in the tin for 5 minutes, then transfer to a wire rack and leave to cool completely.
To make the icing, melt chocolate as a above and leave to cool slightly. Beat together the butter, icing sugar and milk until mixture is pale and fluffy. Whisk in the melted chocolate.
Cut the cake into 2 layers of equal thickness. Place the bottom half on a serving plate, spread with some of the icing and put the other half on top. Spread the remaining icing over the top of the cake with a palette knife. Decorate with walnut halves and serve.
ENJOY! :D

    katcakes:

    I just want to wish a Happy Father’s Day to all the father’s out there. To my followers, I hope you all had an awesome day fixing up breakfast or making a cake, just like I did! 

    As promised, here is the recipe for the cake, and here is what the cake looked like on the inside. I will be providing a different recipe for the icing (the one on the actual recipe). I decided to make a Swiss Buttercream instead, but I won’t be providing the recipe for my icing. 

    The cake is surprisingly not overpowering in it’s chocolate flavour. It’s hinted in there very subtly. You can very well substitute the nuts for chocolate chips, or remove them completely. If you don’t have walnuts with you, you could even substitute them for pecans. I would, however, suggest not using cashews or peanuts, only because those types of nuts, I feel, are more suited for savoury dishes rather than sweet cakes. I only used half the amount of walnuts, and also decorated the cake with shaved chocolate.

    The recipe can be found from my Love Food Easy Baking Cookbook.

    Chocolate and Walnut Cake

    Ingredients

    • 4 eggs
    • 125g caster sugar
    • 75g plain chocolate, broken into pieces
    • 125g plain flour
    • 1tbsp cocoa powder
    • 2 tbsp butter, melted, plus extra for greasing
    • 115g walnuts, finely chopped
    • walnut halves, to decorate (or chocolate shavings)

    Icing

    • 75g plain chocolate
    • 115g butter
    • 175g icing sugar
    • 2 tbsp milk

    Method

    1. Preheat the oven to 160 degrees Celsius. Grease an 18cm/7-inch deep round cake tin and line with baking paper.
    2. Place the eggs and caster sugar in a bowl and whisk with an electric whisk for 10 minutes, or until foamy and a trail is left when the whisk is dragged across the surface. Put the chocolate in a heatproof bowl set over a saucepan of gently simmering water until melted.
    3. Sift the flour and cocoa together and fold into the egg and sugar mixture with a spoon or a palette knife. Fold in the melted butter, melted chocolate and chopped walnuts. Pour into the prepared tin and bake in the preheated oven for 30-35 minutes, or until springy to the touch.
    4. Leave to cool in the tin for 5 minutes, then transfer to a wire rack and leave to cool completely.
    5. To make the icing, melt chocolate as a above and leave to cool slightly. Beat together the butter, icing sugar and milk until mixture is pale and fluffy. Whisk in the melted chocolate.
    6. Cut the cake into 2 layers of equal thickness. Place the bottom half on a serving plate, spread with some of the icing and put the other half on top. Spread the remaining icing over the top of the cake with a palette knife. Decorate with walnut halves and serve.

    ENJOY! :D

    Source: katcakes
    • 4 months ago
    • 147 notes
  • (via allthingselegant)

    Source: weddingpartyblog.com
    • 4 months ago
    • 5526 notes
  • Source: blackfashion
    • 4 months ago
    • 174 notes
  • “I’m not a bit changed— not really. I’m only just pruned down and branched out. The real me—back here—is just the same.”
    — L. M. Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables (via heliophobus)
    Source: heliophobus
    • 4 months ago
    • 503 notes
  • widecool:

DUTCHMAN MAURICE

    widecool:

    DUTCHMAN MAURICE

    Source: we-r-stubborn
    • 4 months ago
    • 1650 notes
  • Nothing makes you start smoking like::

    awkwardblackstagehand:

    Being on the rail and seeing the arbor appear in front of you when it’s not supposed to be there..

    And jumping on the front line to stop it from crashing into the well..

    That shit’s heart stopping.

    Source: awkwardblackstagehand
    • 4 months ago
    • 5 notes
  • kottke.org: How Etsy grew their number of female engineers by almost 500% in one year

    jkottke:

    Etsy recognized that their engineering team was not as gender diverse as they wanted it to be, even after recognizing the issue and attempting to fix it. Here’s how they made some real progress.

    Kellan Elliott-McCrea (@kellan), a former architect at Flickr and co-author of the OAuth spec, is…

    Source: jkottke
    • 4 months ago
    • 33 notes
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