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For me, democratizing publishing means more than just my ability to publish my own story. It’s about being able to share, but also being able to receive. As I celebrate Pride Month as a young, queer person, I think back to early online communities on which I found other LGBTQ+ people and how much I resonated with their stories. I feel lucky to be able to share my own story, but there are many LGBTQ+ folks who can’t.

To this end, we wanted to provide resources, inspire, and highlight organizations to support as you celebrate Pride Month in your own way, whether that’s seeking out stories or writing your own.

Resources

The LGBTQ+ community is vast — I’m part of it, but I’m still learning new things daily. Whether you identify as LGBTQ+ or not, make sure you properly represent the community at large when you share your story with the help of these resources:  

• It Gets Better Project’s Glossary
• The Trevor Project’s Glossary
• ILGA Europe’s Glossary

We know how important it is to find an image that perfectly fits your writing and, since stock-image libraries have historically struggled to represent all experiences, we wanted to share some free image options to ease your search this month:

• The Gender Spectrum Collection from Vice
• Pexels’ Pride Images
• Pexels’ LGBT Images

Have any resources to recommend? Please share them in the comments below! Part of our company creed is to never stop learning, and I’d love to learn what resources you all have found useful.

Tip: Use the #celebratingpride tag to connect with other folks sharing their stories. Here’s more information about using tags.

Inspiration from WordPress.com Bloggers

If you want to write but are feeling stuck trying to find the words, take some inspiration this month from these writers with strong voices and varied perspectives:

• CN Lester, the author of Trans Like Me, shares their experience at A Gentleman and a Scholar.
• Sam Dylan Finch explores queen/trans identity, mental health, and self-care on his personal blog, Let’s Queer Things Up!
• Blogger and memoirist Lori Duron shares her parenting journey of raising a gender–creative child at Raising My Rainbow.
• Marlo Mack writes about her experience as a single mom of a transgender daughter at Gendermom.

Tip: Make sure to follow these sites so you don’t miss any future posts.

Organizations to Support from Around the World

In partnership with Out in Tech, volunteers, including some of my awesome colleagues, have worked together over the last few years to create websites for LGBTQ+ organizations around the world. As you look to find organizations to support, remember to think globally, especially considering there are still 73 nations with laws against being LGBTQ+. We hope this list gives you a great place to start:

• Roopbaan (Bangladesh)
• Samabhabona (India)
• Almas Cautivas (Mexico)
• TransWave Jamaica (Jamaica)
• TweetIndia (India)
• Hombres Trans Panamá (Panamá)
• Russian LGBT Network (Russia)
• Diversidad Dominicana (Dominican Republic & Carribean)
• SAIL: Stop Aids in Liberia (Liberia)
• African Queer Youth Initiative (Across Africa)
• Rainbow Egypt (Egypt)
• Rasan (Iraq)
• The Rustin Fund (USA)

Happy WordPress-ing. Happy Pride.

For those of you sharing your own stories of being LGBTQ+ in this world, thank you for your bravery and vulnerability.

For those of you who can’t share your story, please know that it gets better and that you aren’t alone this month.

For those of you seeking out other people’s stories, thank you for being supportive, being open, and seeking to expand your perspective.

For me, democratizing publishing means more than just my ability to publish my own story. It’s about being able to share, but also being able to receive. As I celebrate Pride Month as a young, queer person, I think back to early online communities on which I found other LGBTQ+ people and how much I resonated with their stories. I feel lucky to be able to share my own story, but there are many LGBTQ+ folks who can’t.

To this end, we wanted to provide resources, inspire, and highlight organizations to support as you celebrate Pride Month in your own way, whether that’s seeking out stories or writing your own.

Resources

The LGBTQ+ community is vast — I’m part of it, but I’m still learning new things daily. Whether you identify as LGBTQ+ or not, make sure you properly represent the community at large when you share your story with the help of these resources:  

• It Gets Better Project’s Glossary
• The Trevor Project’s Glossary
• ILGA Europe’s Glossary

We know how important it is to find an image that perfectly fits your writing and, since stock-image libraries have historically struggled to represent all experiences, we wanted to share some free image options to ease your search this month:

• The Gender Spectrum Collection from Vice
• Pexels’ Pride Images
• Pexels’ LGBT Images

Have any resources to recommend? Please share them in the comments below! Part of our company creed is to never stop learning, and I’d love to learn what resources you all have found useful.

Tip: Use the #celebratingpride tag to connect with other folks sharing their stories. Here’s more information about using tags.

Inspiration from WordPress.com Bloggers

If you want to write but are feeling stuck trying to find the words, take some inspiration this month from these writers with strong voices and varied perspectives:

• CN Lester, the author of Trans Like Me, shares their experience at A Gentleman and a Scholar.
• Sam Dylan Finch explores queen/trans identity, mental health, and self-care on his personal blog, Let’s Queer Things Up!
• Blogger and memoirist Lori Duron shares her parenting journey of raising a gender–creative child at Raising My Rainbow.
• Marlo Mack writes about her experience as a single mom of a transgender daughter at Gendermom.

Tip: Make sure to follow these sites so you don’t miss any future posts.

Organizations to Support from Around the World

In partnership with Out in Tech, volunteers, including some of my awesome colleagues, have worked together over the last few years to create websites for LGBTQ+ organizations around the world. As you look to find organizations to support, remember to think globally, especially considering there are still 73 nations with laws against being LGBTQ+. We hope this list gives you a great place to start:

• Roopbaan (Bangladesh)
• Samabhabona (India)
• Almas Cautivas (Mexico)
• TransWave Jamaica (Jamaica)
• TweetIndia (India)
• Hombres Trans Panamá (Panamá)
• Russian LGBT Network (Russia)
• Diversidad Dominicana (Dominican Republic & Carribean)
• SAIL: Stop Aids in Liberia (Liberia)
• African Queer Youth Initiative (Across Africa)
• Rainbow Egypt (Egypt)
• Rasan (Iraq)
• The Rustin Fund (USA)

Happy WordPress-ing. Happy Pride.

For those of you sharing your own stories of being LGBTQ+ in this world, thank you for your bravery and vulnerability.

For those of you who can’t share your story, please know that it gets better and that you aren’t alone this month.

For those of you seeking out other people’s stories, thank you for being supportive, being open, and seeking to expand your perspective.

For me, democratizing publishing means more than just my ability to publish my own story. It’s about being able to share, but also being able to receive. As I celebrate Pride Month as a young, queer person, I think back to early online communities on which I found other LGBTQ+ people and how much I resonated with their stories. I feel lucky to be able to share my own story, but there are many LGBTQ+ folks who can’t.

To this end, we wanted to provide resources, inspire, and highlight organizations to support as you celebrate Pride Month in your own way, whether that’s seeking out stories or writing your own.

Resources

The LGBTQ+ community is vast — I’m part of it, but I’m still learning new things daily. Whether you identify as LGBTQ+ or not, make sure you properly represent the community at large when you share your story with the help of these resources:  

• It Gets Better Project’s Glossary
• The Trevor Project’s Glossary
• ILGA Europe’s Glossary

We know how important it is to find an image that perfectly fits your writing and, since stock-image libraries have historically struggled to represent all experiences, we wanted to share some free image options to ease your search this month:

• The Gender Spectrum Collection from Vice
• Pexels’ Pride Images
• Pexels’ LGBT Images

Have any resources to recommend? Please share them in the comments below! Part of our company creed is to never stop learning, and I’d love to learn what resources you all have found useful.

Tip: Use the #celebratingpride tag to connect with other folks sharing their stories. Here’s more information about using tags.

Inspiration from WordPress.com Bloggers

If you want to write but are feeling stuck trying to find the words, take some inspiration this month from these writers with strong voices and varied perspectives:

• CN Lester, the author of Trans Like Me, shares their experience at A Gentleman and a Scholar.
• Sam Dylan Finch explores queen/trans identity, mental health, and self-care on his personal blog, Let’s Queer Things Up!
• Blogger and memoirist Lori Duron shares her parenting journey of raising a gender–creative child at Raising My Rainbow.
• Marlo Mack writes about her experience as a single mom of a transgender daughter at Gendermom.

Tip: Make sure to follow these sites so you don’t miss any future posts.

Organizations to Support from Around the World

In partnership with Out in Tech, volunteers, including some of my awesome colleagues, have worked together over the last few years to create websites for LGBTQ+ organizations around the world. As you look to find organizations to support, remember to think globally, especially considering there are still 73 nations with laws against being LGBTQ+. We hope this list gives you a great place to start:

• Roopbaan (Bangladesh)
• Samabhabona (India)
• Almas Cautivas (Mexico)
• TransWave Jamaica (Jamaica)
• TweetIndia (India)
• Hombres Trans Panamá (Panamá)
• Russian LGBT Network (Russia)
• Diversidad Dominicana (Dominican Republic & Carribean)
• SAIL: Stop Aids in Liberia (Liberia)
• African Queer Youth Initiative (Across Africa)
• Rainbow Egypt (Egypt)
• Rasan (Iraq)
• The Rustin Fund (USA)

Happy WordPress-ing. Happy Pride.

For those of you sharing your own stories of being LGBTQ+ in this world, thank you for your bravery and vulnerability.

For those of you who can’t share your story, please know that it gets better and that you aren’t alone this month.

For those of you seeking out other people’s stories, thank you for being supportive, being open, and seeking to expand your perspective.

For me, democratizing publishing means more than just my ability to publish my own story. It’s about being able to share, but also being able to receive. As I celebrate Pride Month as a young, queer person, I think back to early online communities on which I found other LGBTQ+ people and how much I resonated with their stories. I feel lucky to be able to share my own story, but there are many LGBTQ+ folks who can’t.

To this end, we wanted to provide resources, inspire, and highlight organizations to support as you celebrate Pride Month in your own way, whether that’s seeking out stories or writing your own.

Resources

The LGBTQ+ community is vast — I’m part of it, but I’m still learning new things daily. Whether you identify as LGBTQ+ or not, make sure you properly represent the community at large when you share your story with the help of these resources:  

• It Gets Better Project’s Glossary
• The Trevor Project’s Glossary
• ILGA Europe’s Glossary

We know how important it is to find an image that perfectly fits your writing and, since stock-image libraries have historically struggled to represent all experiences, we wanted to share some free image options to ease your search this month:

• The Gender Spectrum Collection from Vice
• Pexels’ Pride Images
• Pexels’ LGBT Images

Have any resources to recommend? Please share them in the comments below! Part of our company creed is to never stop learning, and I’d love to learn what resources you all have found useful.

Tip: Use the #celebratingpride tag to connect with other folks sharing their stories. Here’s more information about using tags.

Inspiration from WordPress.com Bloggers

If you want to write but are feeling stuck trying to find the words, take some inspiration this month from these writers with strong voices and varied perspectives:

• CN Lester, the author of Trans Like Me, shares their experience at A Gentleman and a Scholar.
• Sam Dylan Finch explores queen/trans identity, mental health, and self-care on his personal blog, Let’s Queer Things Up!
• Blogger and memoirist Lori Duron shares her parenting journey of raising a gender–creative child at Raising My Rainbow.
• Marlo Mack writes about her experience as a single mom of a transgender daughter at Gendermom.

Tip: Make sure to follow these sites so you don’t miss any future posts.

Organizations to Support from Around the World

In partnership with Out in Tech, volunteers, including some of my awesome colleagues, have worked together over the last few years to create websites for LGBTQ+ organizations around the world. As you look to find organizations to support, remember to think globally, especially considering there are still 73 nations with laws against being LGBTQ+. We hope this list gives you a great place to start:

• Roopbaan (Bangladesh)
• Samabhabona (India)
• Almas Cautivas (Mexico)
• TransWave Jamaica (Jamaica)
• TweetIndia (India)
• Hombres Trans Panamá (Panamá)
• Russian LGBT Network (Russia)
• Diversidad Dominicana (Dominican Republic & Carribean)
• SAIL: Stop Aids in Liberia (Liberia)
• African Queer Youth Initiative (Across Africa)
• Rainbow Egypt (Egypt)
• Rasan (Iraq)
• The Rustin Fund (USA)

Happy WordPress-ing. Happy Pride.

For those of you sharing your own stories of being LGBTQ+ in this world, thank you for your bravery and vulnerability.

For those of you who can’t share your story, please know that it gets better and that you aren’t alone this month.

For those of you seeking out other people’s stories, thank you for being supportive, being open, and seeking to expand your perspective.

For me, democratizing publishing means more than just my ability to publish my own story. It’s about being able to share, but also being able to receive. As I celebrate Pride Month as a young, queer person, I think back to early online communities on which I found other LGBTQ+ people and how much I resonated with their stories. I feel lucky to be able to share my own story, but there are many LGBTQ+ folks who can’t.

To this end, we wanted to provide resources, inspire, and highlight organizations to support as you celebrate Pride Month in your own way, whether that’s seeking out stories or writing your own.

Resources

The LGBTQ+ community is vast — I’m part of it, but I’m still learning new things daily. Whether you identify as LGBTQ+ or not, make sure you properly represent the community at large when you share your story with the help of these resources:  

• It Gets Better Project’s Glossary
• The Trevor Project’s Glossary
• ILGA Europe’s Glossary

We know how important it is to find an image that perfectly fits your writing and, since stock-image libraries have historically struggled to represent all experiences, we wanted to share some free image options to ease your search this month:

• The Gender Spectrum Collection from Vice
• Pexels’ Pride Images
• Pexels’ LGBT Images

Have any resources to recommend? Please share them in the comments below! Part of our company creed is to never stop learning, and I’d love to learn what resources you all have found useful.

Tip: Use the #celebratingpride tag to connect with other folks sharing their stories. Here’s more information about using tags.

Inspiration from WordPress.com Bloggers

If you want to write but are feeling stuck trying to find the words, take some inspiration this month from these writers with strong voices and varied perspectives:

• CN Lester, the author of Trans Like Me, shares their experience at A Gentleman and a Scholar.
• Sam Dylan Finch explores queen/trans identity, mental health, and self-care on his personal blog, Let’s Queer Things Up!
• Blogger and memoirist Lori Duron shares her parenting journey of raising a gender–creative child at Raising My Rainbow.
• Marlo Mack writes about her experience as a single mom of a transgender daughter at Gendermom.

Tip: Make sure to follow these sites so you don’t miss any future posts.

Organizations to Support from Around the World

In partnership with Out in Tech, volunteers, including some of my awesome colleagues, have worked together over the last few years to create websites for LGBTQ+ organizations around the world. As you look to find organizations to support, remember to think globally, especially considering there are still 73 nations with laws against being LGBTQ+. We hope this list gives you a great place to start:

• Roopbaan (Bangladesh)
• Samabhabona (India)
• Almas Cautivas (Mexico)
• TransWave Jamaica (Jamaica)
• TweetIndia (India)
• Hombres Trans Panamá (Panamá)
• Russian LGBT Network (Russia)
• Diversidad Dominicana (Dominican Republic & Carribean)
• SAIL: Stop Aids in Liberia (Liberia)
• African Queer Youth Initiative (Across Africa)
• Rainbow Egypt (Egypt)
• Rasan (Iraq)
• The Rustin Fund (USA)

Happy WordPress-ing. Happy Pride.

For those of you sharing your own stories of being LGBTQ+ in this world, thank you for your bravery and vulnerability.

For those of you who can’t share your story, please know that it gets better and that you aren’t alone this month.

For those of you seeking out other people’s stories, thank you for being supportive, being open, and seeking to expand your perspective.

For me, democratizing publishing means more than just my ability to publish my own story. It’s about being able to share, but also being able to receive. As I celebrate Pride Month as a young, queer person, I think back to early online communities on which I found other LGBTQ+ people and how much I resonated with their stories. I feel lucky to be able to share my own story, but there are many LGBTQ+ folks who can’t.

To this end, we wanted to provide resources, inspire, and highlight organizations to support as you celebrate Pride Month in your own way, whether that’s seeking out stories or writing your own.

Resources

The LGBTQ+ community is vast — I’m part of it, but I’m still learning new things daily. Whether you identify as LGBTQ+ or not, make sure you properly represent the community at large when you share your story with the help of these resources:  

• It Gets Better Project’s Glossary
• The Trevor Project’s Glossary
• ILGA Europe’s Glossary

We know how important it is to find an image that perfectly fits your writing and, since stock-image libraries have historically struggled to represent all experiences, we wanted to share some free image options to ease your search this month:

• The Gender Spectrum Collection from Vice
• Pexels’ Pride Images
• Pexels’ LGBT Images

Have any resources to recommend? Please share them in the comments below! Part of our company creed is to never stop learning, and I’d love to learn what resources you all have found useful.

Tip: Use the #celebratingpride tag to connect with other folks sharing their stories. Here’s more information about using tags.

Inspiration from WordPress.com Bloggers

If you want to write but are feeling stuck trying to find the words, take some inspiration this month from these writers with strong voices and varied perspectives:

• CN Lester, the author of Trans Like Me, shares their experience at A Gentleman and a Scholar.
• Sam Dylan Finch explores queen/trans identity, mental health, and self-care on his personal blog, Let’s Queer Things Up!
• Blogger and memoirist Lori Duron shares her parenting journey of raising a gender–creative child at Raising My Rainbow.
• Marlo Mack writes about her experience as a single mom of a transgender daughter at Gendermom.

Tip: Make sure to follow these sites so you don’t miss any future posts.

Organizations to Support from Around the World

In partnership with Out in Tech, volunteers, including some of my awesome colleagues, have worked together over the last few years to create websites for LGBTQ+ organizations around the world. As you look to find organizations to support, remember to think globally, especially considering there are still 73 nations with laws against being LGBTQ+. We hope this list gives you a great place to start:

• Roopbaan (Bangladesh)
• Samabhabona (India)
• Almas Cautivas (Mexico)
• TransWave Jamaica (Jamaica)
• TweetIndia (India)
• Hombres Trans Panamá (Panamá)
• Russian LGBT Network (Russia)
• Diversidad Dominicana (Dominican Republic & Carribean)
• SAIL: Stop Aids in Liberia (Liberia)
• African Queer Youth Initiative (Across Africa)
• Rainbow Egypt (Egypt)
• Rasan (Iraq)
• The Rustin Fund (USA)

Happy WordPress-ing. Happy Pride.

For those of you sharing your own stories of being LGBTQ+ in this world, thank you for your bravery and vulnerability.

For those of you who can’t share your story, please know that it gets better and that you aren’t alone this month.

For those of you seeking out other people’s stories, thank you for being supportive, being open, and seeking to expand your perspective.

For me, democratizing publishing means more than just my ability to publish my own story. It’s about being able to share, but also being able to receive. As I celebrate Pride Month as a young, queer person, I think back to early online communities on which I found other LGBTQ+ people and how much I resonated with their stories. I feel lucky to be able to share my own story, but there are many LGBTQ+ folks who can’t.

To this end, we wanted to provide resources, inspire, and highlight organizations to support as you celebrate Pride Month in your own way, whether that’s seeking out stories or writing your own.

Resources

The LGBTQ+ community is vast — I’m part of it, but I’m still learning new things daily. Whether you identify as LGBTQ+ or not, make sure you properly represent the community at large when you share your story with the help of these resources:  

• It Gets Better Project’s Glossary
• The Trevor Project’s Glossary
• ILGA Europe’s Glossary

We know how important it is to find an image that perfectly fits your writing and, since stock-image libraries have historically struggled to represent all experiences, we wanted to share some free image options to ease your search this month:

• The Gender Spectrum Collection from Vice
• Pexels’ Pride Images
• Pexels’ LGBT Images

Have any resources to recommend? Please share them in the comments below! Part of our company creed is to never stop learning, and I’d love to learn what resources you all have found useful.

Tip: Use the #celebratingpride tag to connect with other folks sharing their stories. Here’s more information about using tags.

Inspiration from WordPress.com Bloggers

If you want to write but are feeling stuck trying to find the words, take some inspiration this month from these writers with strong voices and varied perspectives:

• CN Lester, the author of Trans Like Me, shares their experience at A Gentleman and a Scholar.
• Sam Dylan Finch explores queen/trans identity, mental health, and self-care on his personal blog, Let’s Queer Things Up!
• Blogger and memoirist Lori Duron shares her parenting journey of raising a gender–creative child at Raising My Rainbow.
• Marlo Mack writes about her experience as a single mom of a transgender daughter at Gendermom.

Tip: Make sure to follow these sites so you don’t miss any future posts.

Organizations to Support from Around the World

In partnership with Out in Tech, volunteers, including some of my awesome colleagues, have worked together over the last few years to create websites for LGBTQ+ organizations around the world. As you look to find organizations to support, remember to think globally, especially considering there are still 73 nations with laws against being LGBTQ+. We hope this list gives you a great place to start:

• Roopbaan (Bangladesh)
• Samabhabona (India)
• Almas Cautivas (Mexico)
• TransWave Jamaica (Jamaica)
• TweetIndia (India)
• Hombres Trans Panamá (Panamá)
• Russian LGBT Network (Russia)
• Diversidad Dominicana (Dominican Republic & Carribean)
• SAIL: Stop Aids in Liberia (Liberia)
• African Queer Youth Initiative (Across Africa)
• Rainbow Egypt (Egypt)
• Rasan (Iraq)
• The Rustin Fund (USA)

Happy WordPress-ing. Happy Pride.

For those of you sharing your own stories of being LGBTQ+ in this world, thank you for your bravery and vulnerability.

For those of you who can’t share your story, please know that it gets better and that you aren’t alone this month.

For those of you seeking out other people’s stories, thank you for being supportive, being open, and seeking to expand your perspective.

Questo post nasce grazie alla mia amica Laudonia, che mi ha inviato delle foto chiedendomi se conoscevo quella pianta. Non avevo mai fatto un post sui Cornioli da fiore o Cornus, ed eccomi qua a raccontarvi di queste bellissime piante con quattro petali per fiore, che ricordano un po’ la forma dei fiori che disegnano i bambini.

Il Corniolo da fiore, ama stare in una posizione soleggiata oppure a mezz’ombra, e si presenta in primavera con nuvole di fiori che vanno dal bianco al panna, dal rosa tenue al rosa acceso.

Una volta che i fiori sono caduti, il loro posto lo prendono le foglie.  Le foglie più belle le ha il Cornus Rainbow, sembra proprio di avere un arcobaleno in giardino.

Le varietà di Corniolo da Fiore più diffuse sono:

Cornus Florida dai  fiori che si schiudono dai boccioli piccoli e tondi che la pianta forma già prima dell’inverno. Per quanto riguarda il colore dei fiori le uniche due alternative sono il rosa ed il bianco, anche se di rosa esistono varietà più o meno intense, esiste anche la versione Florida Rainbow.

 Corniolo bianco (Cornus alba): un piccolo arbusto con portamento eretto con crescita da 2 a 3 m.

Il Cornus ‘Elegantissima’ variegato con fogliame bianco.

Il Corniolo ‘Sibirica’,  cresce fino a 2 m, con frutti azzurri e foglie rosse in autunno. Ramoscelli rossi luminosi in inverno, ideali per fare delle composizioni floreali di grande effetto.

Cornus kousa ‘Satomi’, dai fiori rossi molto belli, in giugno-luglio, e fogliame autunnale di grande impatto visivo, per questo arbusto gigante che raggiunge i 6 m.

Corniolo maschio (Cornus mas). Grande arbusto con piccoli fiori gialli, già a febbraio, e frutti rossi, commestibili, in agosto.

Corniolo Sanguigno (Cornus sanguinea) esiste sia nella varietà Winter Flame che in quella MidWinter Fire.

Ci sono molte specie di cornioli che adornano i nostri giardini con la loro straordinaria fioritura e la loro corteccia, ma potare un cornus non è uguale per tutte le varietà; potatura più delicata per le specie con abbondante fioritura e più drastica per le varietà con corteccia ornamentale.

L’articolo Le nuvole fiorite dei Cornioli o Cornus da fiore sembra essere il primo su La Finestra di Stefania.

La parte più divertente del cucinare, spesso è andare alla ricerca degli ingredienti.
Fare la spesa è un po’ come una caccia al tesoro e la lista che ci portiamo dietro quando entriamo in un negozio della grande distribuzione, finisce con l’allungarsi deragliando verso prodotti di cui non abbiamo bisogno, presi solo dalla frenesia di provare.
Per quanto mi

A un passo dalla fermata Turati e a due passi dal quadrilatero della moda da 20anni Sushi etc garantisce freschezza e genuinità nelle proprie creazioni, una cucina che sa mixare perfettamente la tradizione con l’innovazione, affiancando sapori nuovi e ricercati alla semplicità del sushi tradizionale.

Menù

Dando uno sguardo al menù la voglia di ordinare tutto è davvero tanta, la scelta è ampia e i piatti che vediamo sui tavoli degli altri clienti ci fanno presagire per il meglio. Nell’indecisione totale optiamo per una “degustazione” così da poter avere un’idea dei loro piatti e assaggiarne i migliori.

Per iniziare una zuppa di miso e degli edamame, a seguire un misto di gunkan, SAKE (pallina di riso avvolta in filetto di salmone, ricoperta di tartare di salmone e ikura), THON (pallina di riso avvolta in filetto di tonno, ricoperta di tartare di tonno e tobiko) e AMAEBI (pallina di riso avvolta in filetto di branzino, ricoperta di tartare di gambero rosso, avocado e tobiko).

Dopo questo inizio fantastico proseguiamo con i nostri amati Uramaki. Per iniziare un AMAEBI (tartare di branzino, gambero cotto, avvolto in gambero rosso di Sicilia) che avevamo richiesto di inserire nella degustazione, un RAINBOW (roll di gambero cotto e avocado, ricoperto di sashimi misto scottato, EVO, salsa di soya e teriyaki) e, per concludere, un uramaki VEGGIE, pensato per i vegetariani ovviamente, con una salsina al basilico veramente interessante (Rolls con carote e cetrioli alla julienne, insalata e philadelphia, ricoperto di avocado, battuto di capperi e olive, salsa al basilico e teriyaki).

Cosa mi piace

La location è davvero ben curata e il personale di Sushi Etc rispecchia perfettamente il mood del locale. Il pesce è freschissimo e gli uramaki enormi, ragion per cui non esagerate come abbiamo fatto noi ]]> https://foodbloggermania.it/ricetta/sushi-etc/feed/ 0 https://foodbloggermania.it/ricetta/coppa-rainbow-con-fragole-yogurt-e-frutta-a-modo-mio/ https://foodbloggermania.it/ricetta/coppa-rainbow-con-fragole-yogurt-e-frutta-a-modo-mio/#comments Mon, 17 Jul 2017 14:09:03 +0000 Gloria KitchenUSA http://foodbloggermania.it/ricetta/coppa-rainbow-con-fragole-yogurt-e-frutta-a-modo-mio/ Continua a leggere..]]> Coppa Rainbow con Fragole, Yogurt e Frutta a modo mio
Gloria Kitchen a stelle e strisce…e non solo!

Coppa Rainbow con Fragole, Yogurt e Frutta a modo mio

Ciao a tutti!!!

Oggi voglio proporvi un’ottima merenda per tutti, inclusi i più piccoli : la mia Coppa Rainbow con Fragole, Yogurt e Frutta a modo mio! Ovviamente al posto delle fragole potete usare tutta la frutta che volete e che vi piace. 

Coppa Rainbow con Fragole, Yogurt e Frutta a modo mio

Ingredienti

• 1 Vasetto Yogurt Noci/Avena o a vostro gusto
• 4 Fragole
• 2 Biscotti Digestive
• 2 Cucchiai Panna Montata
• 1 Cucchiaino Confettini Colorati

Procedimento

In un bicchiere o in una ciotolina fate un primo strato di yogurt mettendo 3 cucchiai. Poi prendete un biscotto Digestive e lo sminuzzate con le mani coprendo tutta la superficie dello yogurt. A questo punto prendete le fragole tagliate a pezzettini e adagiatele sullo yogurt e sulla granella del biscotto. Ricominciate con gli strati, finite lo yogurt rimasto, usate l’altro biscotto e mettete altra frutta o continuate con le fragole. Prima di servire, decorate con la panna montata e i confettini colorati.

Enjoy!!!

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Coppa Rainbow con Fragole, Yogurt e Frutta a modo mio
Gloria Kitchen a stelle e strisce…e non solo!
Gloria Kitchen a stelle e strisce…e non solo! – Il mio blog di magie culinarie…

English. When it comes to “salads” people generally think about vegetables. This time we used fresh fruits together with a high protein element: quinoa.

Melon, red currants, kiwi are the basis of our fruit salad, then there is the lightly spicy touch of candied ginger and the crunchiness of the toasted pine nuts. The sauce is made by lime juice, dark sugar Muscovado and mint leaves. Are your taste buds ready? 

Español. Una ensalada de frutas? Y por qué no? Cuando se trata de “ensalada” se piensa inmediatamente a un huerto, las verduras, pero si ponemos la fruta por lo general se llama macedonia. Y si añadimos a la ensalada una proteína vegetal que sucede? Que se vuelve una ensalada, ¿verdad? Después de todo, la quinua es un vegetal ….

Hemos añadido fruta fresca (melón, grosellas, arándanos y kiwi) con un toque de jengibre confitado ligeramente picante y piñones tostados y crujientes. Y para derezar todo: el jugo de lime, azúcar moreno y menta. Vuestro paladar està listo para saborear?

English. We used tri-color quinoa and as these are very hot days, we microwaved the quinoa into a glass jar. In this way we did not need to turn the stove on and our kitchen did not become a sauna room! It’s pretty easy: wash and drain the quinoa, place it in the special microwave jar, cover with water (double the quinoa weight), start the microwave for three minutes at maximum temperature, then let it rests until all of the water has been absorbed. Usually we prepare quinoa in the morning, before going to work: when we come back in the evening, our quinoa is well done! We will explore the microwave jar cooking in another post. Meanwhile you can cook the quinoa in the traditional way: boiling it. 

Español. Esta vez hemos utilizado la quinua tricolor, pero ya que hace mucho calor, la hemos cocinado en el horno de microondas. Para ello se utilizó la técnica de cocciòn en jarro: La ventaja es que no hay que encender el quemador de gas y la cocina no se convertirá en un círculo del infierno! Es fácil: Enjuagar bien la quinua, poner el doble de su valor de agua, se cocina por tres minutos, luego se deja reposar. Por lo general, lo hacemos por la mañana, antes de salir al trabajo: al regreso, lo encontramos listo. Vamos a profundizar la técnica de cocciòn en jarro en otro post, pero si lo desean, siempre se puede cocinar en la estufa!

• 60 grams of tri-color quinoa - 60 g de quinua tricolor 
• half a little cantaloupe melon - medio melòn pequeño
• 4 tabsp. red currants - 4 cucharadas de ribes (grosellas rojas)
• 4 tabsp. blueberries –  4 cucharadas de aràndanos
• 1 kiwi 
• 2 tabsp. pine nuts - 2 cucharadas de piñones
• 20 g candied ginger - 20 g de jenjibre confitado
• 3 tabsp. dark sugar (Muscovado) - 3 cucharadas de azùcar morena (mejor si ès integral o Moscovado)
• 2 limes
• mint leaves to guarnish plus a handful for the sauce - hojas de menta para decorar màs algùnas para la salsa

Difficoltà: easy – Tempo: 30 minutes

Dificultad: fàcil – Tiempo:30 minutos

English. Cook the quinoa up to our previous instructions (microwave) or up to the traditional way, boiling it into a pot with enough water. The preparation time does not change: about twenty minutes. 

Español. Cocinar la quinua. Se utilizó la técnica de cocciòn en jarro, como se explicó anteriormente, pero se puede preparar fácilmente en la forma tradicional, es decir hirviendolo en una olla. El tiempo de cocción se mantiene casi sin cambios: unos veinte minutos.

English. Chop a handful of mint leaves together with the Muscovado sugar (you can also use an electric mixer). 

Español. Preparar la salsa picando juntos el azúcar morena con un puñado de hojas de menta (también se puede usar el mixer).

English. Pour the sugar-mint mix into a glass, squeeze the juice of the two limes and combine well: the sauce is done. Set aside. 

Español. Colocar la mezcla en un vaso, poner el zumo de dos limes y mezclar bien. Poner a un lado.

English. Use a melon baller to scoop some little balls out of the melon. If you do not have such a tool, dice the melon flesh: it will works as well. 

Español. Con la herramienta especial, recavar las bolitas de melón (de lo contrario se puede cortar el melón en cubitos).

English. Dice the kiwi. 

Español. Cortar en cubitos el kiwi.

English. Place the pine nuts in a small pan and let them lightly toast: pay attention not to burn them. Meanwhile, wash and rinse the red currants and the blueberries. 

Español. Tostar ligeramente los piñones en una sartén, cuidando de no quemarlos. Mientras tanto, enjuague bien los arándanos y las grosellas.

English. Cut in thin stripes the candied ginger. 

Español. Cortar en tiras finas el jengibre confitado.

English. Now it is time to get all the ingredients together. Take a large bowl and place into it the cooked quinoa, all of the fruit and the remaining fresh mint leaves, the toasted pine nuts (take someone aside to garnish). Season with the lime, sugar and mint sauce. Combine. 

Español. Es el momento para armar todo: en un recipiente grande, colocar la quinua, las frutas preparadas y la menta, menos dos hojas, los piñones, excepto algunos que se van a utilizar para adornar. Sazonar con la salsa preparada y revolver.

English. Place the quinoa and fruit salad into the glasses or bowls you chose. Garnish with some pine nuts and one mint leave. 

Español. Poner la ensalada de frutas y quinua en copas o cuencos que se hallan elegido. Adornar con los piñones y las hoja de menta que se reservaron.

English. You can also prepare all of the ingredients in advance, preserving everything into the fridge. In this case we advice to make the sauce only at the last minute, otherwise it could get an extra acid flavour. Enjoy!

Español. Pueden preparar la fruta y la quinoa con antelación y servir más adelante, manteniendo todo en el refrigerador. En este caso, sin embargo, le sugerimos preparar la salsa en el último momento, de lo contrario tomaría un sabor excesivamente ácido. Buen provecho!

Ci sono tantissime novità in arrivo, ho un sacco di idee in mente e spero con il tempo di poterle tutte mettere in pratica.
Vorrei ringraziarvi tutti, uno ad uno, per aver trascorso un po’ del vostro tempo in questo mio spazio: grazie.

Per il financier al cocco 
( Da una preparazione di G.Fusto)

• 80g di farina di cocco;
• 25g di farina 00;
• 40g di farina di mandorle;
• 75g di zucchero;
• 3g di lievito chimico;
• 120g di albume;
• 110 g di burro fuso;
• 15g di miele;
• 2g di fior di sale.

Per la frolla al limone
( Variazione di una ricetta di L.Montersino)

• 250g di farina debole per frolle
• 40g di tuorli;
• 150 g di burro morbido 22-24°;
• 100g di zucchero a velo;
• La scorza grattugiata di 2 limoni bio;
• 1g di sale.

In  planetaria disponete il burro morbido, lo zucchero, i semi della vaniglia, la scorza di arancia ed il sale. Quindi, con la foglia, rimestate il composto a media velocità per 1 minuto. Aggiungere i tuorli, poco alla volta, ed in ultimo la farina setacciata. Aggiungete quest’ultima in due tempi, incorporando la seconda solo quando la prima è stata assorbita completamente. 

Stendete uno strato sottilissimo di impasto fra due fogli di cartaforno ( circa 3 mm di spessore): per agevolare l’operazione occorre stendere la frolla quando il burro è morbido, quindi appena lavorata, altrimenti, dopo il riposo, sarebbe necessaria una sfogliatrice professionale per ottenere lo stesso risultato ( perle di G.Fusto, altrimenti potete provare con l’olio di gomito ;) ). 

Lasciare riposare almeno 3-4 ore in frigorifero.

In seguito imburrate e rivestite uno stampo microforato quadrato Pavoni ( per la tecnica riferirsi al video) e cuocete in forno termoventilato a 160° per 10 minuti. 

In seguito versate l’impasto del financier all’interno del guscio, rimanendo mezzo cm sotto al bordo della frolla, e proseguite la cottura per circa 15-20 minuti ( fino a doratura). 

Estraete e fate raffreddare la crostata. 

Per il curd di limone 

( Ricetta di Giovanni Pina estratta dal magico blog ” Coccole di dolcezza“)

• 100g di succo di limone; 
• 200g di zucchero semolato;
• La scorza di due limoni bio;
• 200g di uova intere;
• 135g di burro.

In una boule mescolate le uova, lo zucchero semolato e la scorza dei limoni. Aggiungete per ultimo il succo di limone e miscelate con cura. 

Cuocete il tutto come una crema inglese: portate l’impasto a 82-84° mescolando continuamente con una marisa ( è utile eseguire dei movimenti ad 8 con la spatola). 

In seguito attendete che la crema raggiunga i 40° ed aggiungete il burro a cubetti. Mixate con un frullatore ad immersione per affinare la struttura.

Per la Chantilly al lime e mascarpone

• 125ml di panna fresca;
• 50g di mascarpone fresco;
• due cucchiai di miele;
• la scorza di due lime.

In una boule di vetro montare la panna ben fredda con il miele fino ad ottenere un aspetto lucido, quindi aggiungere la scorza di lime ed il mascarpone. Montare ancora per un minuto e conservare in frigo. 

Al momento dell’utilizzo inserire la chantilly in una sacca da pasticcere con bocchetta liscia. 

Per il quadrato di Cioccolato

• 150g di cioccolato bianco;
• 50g di cioccolato bianco;
• 5 g di burro di cacao in gocce ( lo trovate qui) 
• mezzo cucchiaino di colorante liposolubile giallo ” Lemon Tart” Rainbow Dust  ( lo trovate qui)
• un foglio di acetato
• Una spugnetta tonda ( come in foto) 

Sciogliete al microonde il burro di cacao, in seguito aggiungete il colorante liposolubile e mescolate in modo da omogenizzare il tutto ( potete servirvi di un frullino per cappuccino). 

Nel microonde fondente il cioccolato bianco ed aggiungetevi il burro di cacao colorato. 

Ora dovete procedere con il temperaggio: siccome la quantità è minima vi consiglio di alzare la temperatura del composto al MO e abbassarla con la tecnica del bagnomaria inverso. 

Mettete la ciotolina contenete il cioccolato colorato a 45° in un bagnomaria con acqua fredda. Procedete mescolando continuamente finché il composto non raggiunge i 27°. In seguito innalzate la temperatura di 1° utilizzando il MO a potenza medio-bassa. Una volta che il cioccolato raggiunge i 28° è pronto per essere utilizzato. 

Intingete una piccola spugnetta nel cioccolato giallo e create un decoro sul foglio di acetato, attendete che cristallizzi.

Nel mentre temperate i 150g di cioccolato rimasti e, in seguito, stendeteli sul foglio decorato con l’aiuto di una spatola a gomito. Aspettate che questo precristallizzi: la superficie deve risultare opaca ed asciutta al tatto. Con lo stesso microforato utilizzato per la crostata “coppate” un quadrato. Riponete il foglio in frigorifero per 20-30 minuti. 

Per l’assemblaggio:

Stendete sulla base della crostata un velo di curd di limone ( circa 0,5 cm). Con il sac à poche e la bocchetta liscia create degli spuntoni di chantilly su tutta la superficie della crostata.  Spolverate con cocco rapé ed adagiate sulla torta il quadrato di cioccolato decorato.