Lemon Raspberry Swirl Cheesecake

AniphaeS's profile picture
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
Lemon Raspberry Swirl Cheesecake
Lemon Raspberry Swirl Cheesecake Prep Time: 1 hr | Cook Time: 2 hrs 25 mins | Total Time: 3 hrs 25 mins | Yield: 12-14 slices Ingredients: Raspberry Filling: 2 1/2 tsp cornstarch 1 tsp fresh lemon juice 1 tbsp warm water 2 1/2 cups raspberries 2 1/2 tsp sugar Crust: 2 1/4 cups graham cracker crumbs 10 tbsp melted salted butter 3 tbsp sugar Lemon Cheesecake Filling: 24 oz cream cheese, room temperature 1 cup sugar 3 tbsp all-purpose flour 3/4 cup sour cream 6 tbsp lemon juice 2 tbsp lemon zest 3 large eggs + 2 egg yolks, room temperature Instructions: Prepare Raspberry Filling: Whisk cornstarch, lemon juice, and water. ...

Raspberry Pistachio Tartlets

AniphaeS's profile picture
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
Raspberry Pistachio Tartlets
Prep Time: 30 minutes | Cooking Time: 17 minutes | Total Time: 1 hour 47 minutes (includes chilling and cooling) | Kcal: 320 kcal | Servings: 12 tartlets Ingredients: For the tart shells: 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1/2 tsp salt 1/2 cup unsalted butter, cold and cubed 1 large egg yolk 2 tbsp ice water For the filling: 1 cup heavy cream 1/2 cup mascarpone cheese 1/4 cup powdered sugar 1 tsp vanilla extract 1/2 cup finely chopped pistachios For the topping: 2 cups fresh raspberries Chopped pistachios for garnish Edible gold leaf (optional) Directions: For the tart shells, combine flour, ...

Decadent Chocolate Stout Cake 🍫🍰

AniphaeS's profile picture
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
Decadent Chocolate Stout Cake 🍫🍰
Decadent Chocolate Stout Cake 🍫🍰 Prep Time: 90 minutes Cook Time: 20 minutes Total Time: 1 hour 50 minutes Yield: 10-12 slices Ingredients For the Cake: 1 ½ cups granulated sugar (285g) ½ cup vegetable oil (118 ml) 3 large eggs 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract (15 ml) 3/4 cup sour cream (177 ml) 2 cups all-purpose flour (280g) ½ cup cocoa powder (55 g) 1 tablespoon espresso powder (5g) (optional) 1 ½ teaspoons baking powder (5 g) 1 teaspoon baking soda (4 g) 1 teaspoon salt (5 g) 1 ¼ cup Chocolate Stout or Guinness (355 ml) For the Frosting: 2 cups (4 sticks) unsalted butter, softened 1 cup Hershey’s Special dark chocolate cocoa po...

European dolmens in America? the enigma of the ruins of San Agustin, Colombia

The San Agustin Archaeological Park is one of the most interesting sites of the pre-Columbian culture that arose in Colombia. The 78 hectares are occupied by approximately 130 statues strikingly similar to those produced by the Olmec culture and the one that occupied Rapa Nui, known as Easter Island. But the even more surprising aspect is the presence of corridor tombs, dolmens, structures typical of Europe in the 5th millennium BC.

lostcivilizations's profile picture
Lost Civilizations (@lostcivilizations)
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
European dolmens in America? the enigma of the ruins of San Agustin, Colombia
The San Agustin archaeological park is located in the municipality of San Agustín in the department of Huila, in southern Colombia, 227 kilometers from Neiva. The archaeological area extends over approximately 78 hectares and preserves numerous structures of pre-Columbian origin and 130 stone statues erected between the 1 st and 8 th centuries AD. It is the largest complex of religious monuments and megalithic structures in South America. The works have been sculpted with exquisite skill, representing workmanship and artistic expertise of the highest order. The statues' similarity to those produced in Guatemala, the Olmec culture and,...

Was Stonehenge used to support an altar to "be closer to heaven"?

Historian Julian Spalding has put forward an hypothesis about Stonehenge. In his opinion, the circular stones served to support a raised platform for the performance of ancestral rites. A ramp, or stairs, would have brought the priests to the platform. As the millennia passed, the stones remained, but the wood decayed.

lostcivilizations's profile picture
Lost Civilizations (@lostcivilizations)
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
Was Stonehenge used to support an altar to be closer to heaven ?
Whether it was a Druid temple, an astronomical calendar, or a healing center, the mystery of Stonehenge has fueled endless debate over the centuries. To the various hypotheses put forward, we add that proposed by the historian Julian Spalding, former director of some of the most important museums in the United Kingdom. In his opinion, the prehistoric stone circle was actually an ancient altar used to get closer to heaven. The megaliths would not have been used to celebrate rites at ground level, but to support a gigantic circular wooden platform capable of supporting the weight of hundreds of people and on which religious ceremonies were ...

Silbury Hill: a lighthouse for neolithic sailors?

Silbury Hill was long believed to be an ancient tomb or ceremonial hill for religious rites, but in 2014 has been proposed that the structure was something very similar to a lighthouse, built to guide sailors in the waterways formed at the end of the last ice age. The hypothesis is that the south of England appeared as a series of islands connected by streams, canals and swollen rivers and that Stonehenge was located along the coast!

lostcivilizations's profile picture
Lost Civilizations (@lostcivilizations)
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
Silbury Hill: a lighthouse for neolithic sailors?
It seems that in recent times archaeologists dedicated to the study of British antiquities are completely revising the theories advanced so far. In the past had been proposed that the famous circular rocks of Stonehenge were intended to support an ancient altar, so that our ancestors could be “closer to heaven”. 2014 was the time for the ancient mound of Silbury Hill. Previously researchers considered Silbury Hill to be an ancient burial mound or a ceremonial hill for performing religious rites. But Robert John Langdon, a local cartographer and historian, proposed a revolutionary new theory about the nature and function of Silbury. In his...

Newgrange: the largest and oldest sundial in the world

Alongside the River Boyne in Ireland, where the waters make a wide bend, a prehistoric cemetery houses more than 25 passage graves. It opens towards the south-east, in perfect alignment with the point where the sun rises on the winter solstice.

lostcivilizations's profile picture
Lost Civilizations (@lostcivilizations)
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
Newgrange: the largest and oldest sundial in the world
Known as the ' Bend of the Boyne ', Newgrange necropolis gives the impression of having been built on the hill so that the three finest burials – Newgrange, Knowth and Dowth – could dominate the fertile valley below. The passage tomb of Newgrange is the most interesting Irish prehistoric site: it is in fact decorated with rock reliefs of outstanding workmanship. However, a question arises: was Newgrange just a tomb or did it have some other function? The tomb, plundered and in ruins, was rediscovered in 1699, and the Welsh antiquary Edward Lhuyd (1660-1708) was one of the first to enter. He wrote: "At first we were forced to advan...

Underwater continent near Australia. Is it Atlantis?

It is considered a sensational discovery: discovered huge underwater landscapes off Australia that still reveal a mosaic of human habitation and were probably home to thousands of people. A journey through time that bring us 65,000 years into the past.

lostcivilizations's profile picture
Lost Civilizations (@lostcivilizations)
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
The data from mapping the seabed revealed not only the archipelagos but also lakes, rivers and even
Australia is one of the countries where researchers repeatedly discover something new: new animals or plants species, ancient fossils or fallen meteorites. Not every part of the continent has been explored, due to the size of the continent alone, almost 7.7 million square kilometers. It is not a surprise therefore that the German explorer and naturalist Ludwig Leichhardt , who disappeared along with the rest of his expedition in 1848 during an attempt to cross the continent from east to west was never found, despite numerous search expeditions over the years. Also the Australian's underwater world continually reveals secrets about wh...
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Xine - issue #5 - Phile 305

eZine's profile picture
eZine lover (@eZine)
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
Ú-----------------------------¿ | Xine - issue #5 - Phile 305 | À-----------------------------Ù Ú-------------¿ | VxD Packer2 | À-------------Á------------------------------------------------------------- This utility is basically the same as "VxD Packer". The only difference is that instead of "cutting", whenever possible, the space between the end of the "Fixup Record Table" and the beginning of the "Enumerated Data Pages", it "cuts" the unused space between the end of the MZ header and the start of the LE header. This space usually contains real-mode code to display a mes- sage like "This program cannot be run in DOS mode." and never ...

Xine - issue #5 - Phile 304

eZine's profile picture
eZine lover (@eZine)
Published in 
 · 4 May 2024
Ú-----------------------------¿ | Xine - issue #5 - Phile 304 | À-----------------------------Ù Ú------------¿ | VxD Packer | À------------Á-------------------------------------------------------------- "VxD Packer" isn't exactly a packer since it doesn't use any compression algorithm but I named it this way to avoid discrepancies about its purpose. It simply "cuts", whenever possible, the space between the end of the "Fixup Record Table" and the beginning of the "Enumerated Data Pages", thereby re- ducing the size of the VxD. In order to retain a valid VxD, it then fixes all pointers to nonresident data, starting from the "Enumerated Da...
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