BAHAN:
-2 kg lidah buaya, kupas kulit dan buang lendirnya lalu cuci sampai bersih.
-750 gr tepung tapioka.
-1 butir telur ayam.
-250 gr tepung beras.
-1 sendok teh gula pasir.
-2 siung bawang putih haluskan.
-150 gram margarin.
-merica dan garam secukupnya.
-3 sendok makan ketumbar, tumbuk kasar.
-air secukupnya.
CARA MEMBUAT:
1. Campur semua bahan dan aduk sampai tercampur rata.
2. Tambahkan air aduk kembali sampai di dapat adonan yang tidak terlalu encer dan agak kental.
3. Masukan dalam cetakan lontong atau loyang sesuai dengan keinginan anda. (adonan jangan terlalu besar atau tebal karena lama matangnya).
4. Kukus hingga matang sampai ke tengah.
5. Setelah dingin iris tipis.
6. Jemur di terik matahari hingga betul – betul kering (sekitar 4 – 6 hari tergantung terik matahari).
7. Goreng dalam minyak yang banyak.
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
To Tattoo Today
Body art is as old as human history. Ancient peoples decorated their bodies for a variety of reasons ranging from religious to just plain vanity.
We know for certain that the practice is at least 5,000 years old, due to evidence found in several countries that show the art of tattooing flourished as far back as 3,000 BC. After being relegated to a small segment of society for many years, this millennia old tradition has been making a rapid comeback in recent times.
You've no doubt noticed the growing number of people, especially young people, who are sporting all manner of sometimes clever and sometimes outlandish tattoos over large portions of their bodies.
It is true that tattooing today is safer than ever before if you select a reputable, experienced source. But while expressing yourself through this medium can be satisfying, one must also understand the downsides.
First and foremost is that the decorations, messages, statements, etc., are fairly permanent. I say 'fairly', because many doctors say that a high removal rate is possible through the use of modern lasers, but that is still not a foolproof technique. It is expensive and sometimes painful and can require multiple visits even in the case of a relatively small tattoo.
Second are the health considerations. A good operation will be highly sterile and will use biohazard containers to properly dispose of utensils that could cause contamination if used on multiple patients. For all these reasons, great care needs to be taken in your choice of a practitioner and extensive thought should be given to your choice of decorative or other types of tattoos before committing yourself.
Make sure you visit several studios before making up your mind on a practitioner. Carefully look over samples of their work and talk to them about methods, sterile conditions and the like.
All of these highly important points and more are thoroughly covered in my completely free report, which you can obtain by visiting the link in the resources box below.
Whatever you decide, take your time arriving at that decision. Your tattoo is going to be with you a long time and you don't want to rush into something you'll regret later.
One more thing; make sure you are not sick before heading for the parlor. You need a full quota of white blood cells to aid in healing. A check with your doctor is also advisable so he can let you know if you're likely to suffer and kind of allergic reaction to the process.
Having said all that, good luck with your future art. Check the free report to find out more, and happy tattoing!
We know for certain that the practice is at least 5,000 years old, due to evidence found in several countries that show the art of tattooing flourished as far back as 3,000 BC. After being relegated to a small segment of society for many years, this millennia old tradition has been making a rapid comeback in recent times.
You've no doubt noticed the growing number of people, especially young people, who are sporting all manner of sometimes clever and sometimes outlandish tattoos over large portions of their bodies.
It is true that tattooing today is safer than ever before if you select a reputable, experienced source. But while expressing yourself through this medium can be satisfying, one must also understand the downsides.
First and foremost is that the decorations, messages, statements, etc., are fairly permanent. I say 'fairly', because many doctors say that a high removal rate is possible through the use of modern lasers, but that is still not a foolproof technique. It is expensive and sometimes painful and can require multiple visits even in the case of a relatively small tattoo.
Second are the health considerations. A good operation will be highly sterile and will use biohazard containers to properly dispose of utensils that could cause contamination if used on multiple patients. For all these reasons, great care needs to be taken in your choice of a practitioner and extensive thought should be given to your choice of decorative or other types of tattoos before committing yourself.
Make sure you visit several studios before making up your mind on a practitioner. Carefully look over samples of their work and talk to them about methods, sterile conditions and the like.
All of these highly important points and more are thoroughly covered in my completely free report, which you can obtain by visiting the link in the resources box below.
Whatever you decide, take your time arriving at that decision. Your tattoo is going to be with you a long time and you don't want to rush into something you'll regret later.
One more thing; make sure you are not sick before heading for the parlor. You need a full quota of white blood cells to aid in healing. A check with your doctor is also advisable so he can let you know if you're likely to suffer and kind of allergic reaction to the process.
Having said all that, good luck with your future art. Check the free report to find out more, and happy tattoing!
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)