India has emerged as a global startup hub, with over 3,100 tech startups launched last year. However, 90% fail within two years due to entrepreneurs being unable to sustain the business. While opportunities exist, one must have the qualities needed to succeed as an entrepreneur. Frugality, emotional fitness with undying faith, and being able to make intuitive decisions with ambiguity are seen as essential traits. Ultimately, success depends more on grit and relentlessness than academic smarts or IQ. Entrepreneurship requires hard work above all else.
The document discusses whether the Earth was designed by God based on biblical accounts of creation. It summarizes that Christians believe God created the world in 7 days, designing living creatures for specific climates. It explores debates around how long God's days of creation were and discusses how he made humans from soil and animals with adaptations. However, it notes the current world has become more polluted and destroyed compared to God's original design, with environmental problems like deforestation and species extinction.
The document describes AARMS Value Chain Private Limited, a service management company that focuses on improving workflow, process management, and value chains to maximize profitability. Some key points:
- AARMS manages non-core areas like accounts receivable, accounts payable, document management, and customer support for clients.
- It has grown from a sole proprietorship to employ 100 people over 10 years.
- It offers supply chain management services through an online fleet exchange portal matching transporters to clients.
India has emerged as a global startup hub, with over 3,100 tech startups launched last year. However, 90% fail within two years due to entrepreneurs being unable to sustain the business. While opportunities exist, one must have the qualities needed to succeed as an entrepreneur. Frugality, emotional fitness with undying faith, and being able to make intuitive decisions with ambiguity are seen as essential traits. Ultimately, success depends more on grit and relentlessness than academic smarts or IQ. Entrepreneurship requires hard work above all else.
The document discusses whether the Earth was designed by God based on biblical accounts of creation. It summarizes that Christians believe God created the world in 7 days, designing living creatures for specific climates. It explores debates around how long God's days of creation were and discusses how he made humans from soil and animals with adaptations. However, it notes the current world has become more polluted and destroyed compared to God's original design, with environmental problems like deforestation and species extinction.
The document describes AARMS Value Chain Private Limited, a service management company that focuses on improving workflow, process management, and value chains to maximize profitability. Some key points:
- AARMS manages non-core areas like accounts receivable, accounts payable, document management, and customer support for clients.
- It has grown from a sole proprietorship to employ 100 people over 10 years.
- It offers supply chain management services through an online fleet exchange portal matching transporters to clients.
This document provides recipes for homemade non-dairy milks including almond milk, oat milk, and pistachio milk. It also provides recipes for fresh juice blends like cucumber celery juice and a yuzu maple leaf cocktail. Additional recipes include a rhubarb rosewater syrup, blood orange gin sparkler, and lemon anise slush. The document encourages readers to experiment with different juicer recipes and shares preparation tips.
This document provides recipes for 12 fruit-infused water combinations using the FruitFuzer water bottle. The recipes include ingredients and instructions for infusing water with fruits like grapes, pineapple, mango, cucumber, jalapeno, strawberry, mandarin oranges, Meyer lemon, apple, and mint leaves. Most recipes recommend infusing the ingredients in water in the refrigerator for several hours to allow the flavors to blend before drinking.
The document provides instructions for preserving cherries through several methods:
1) Making cherry juice by steaming pitted cherries for 1 hour and processing the hot juice in jars for 25 minutes.
2) Making cherry leather by straining the cherry pulp from juicing, adding applesauce and flavoring, and dehydrating the mixture into a pliable leather.
3) Drying cherries by cutting them in half, removing pits, and dehydrating at high then low heat until leathery but slightly sticky.
4) Canning sweet or sour cherries in light or medium syrup by washing, stemming, and packing jars before processing.
5) Making bing cherry jam by cooking chopped
The document provides recipes and drink ideas for cooling off on a hot summer day, including:
1) A sour cherry syrup that can be used to make cherry sodas, cream sodas, lassis, and cocktails. The syrup is made by simmering cherries, sugar, and lemon juice.
2) Infused and flavored waters like cucumber water, rosemary lemon iced tea, and tamarind tea made by steeping fruits, herbs, and spices in water.
3) A traditional chocolate egg cream recipe made with milk, seltzer, and chocolate syrup that was a popular 19th century soda.
This document provides recipes for three healthy cocktail options:
1) Secret Garden, which includes cucumber, grapes, mint, and limeade.
2) Honeydew Punch with honeydew melon, mint, basil, lime juice, and tequila.
3) Cherry Coconut Chiller with coconut water, cherries, chia seeds, lime juice, and rum.
Each recipe incorporates superfoods and nutrients to provide health benefits with each drink.
The document contains an English lesson on food and health. It includes questions about daily habits like exercise, sleep, hygiene and diet. It also has vocabulary words and sentences to match pictures. There are recipes for green papaya salad, carrot raisin salad and mango yogurt. The lesson explains countable vs uncountable nouns and using "more" and "more than".
The document discusses ingredients and techniques for making different types of dessert sauces. It describes three main categories of dessert sauces: custard sauce, fruit purees, and syrups. For each category, it provides a list of ingredients and step-by-step instructions for preparation, such as combining milk, cream, eggs, and sugar to make a custard sauce or blending berries with sugar and cornstarch to create fruit syrups. The document also notes that thickeners like starch, cream, eggs, and cornstarch can improve sauce quality without altering other properties.
The document provides recipes for several beverages:
1) Iced Coffee recipe combines brewed coffee and sweetened condensed milk for a chilled coffee drink.
2) Melon Agua Fresca recipe blends melon and water then strains the liquid and adds sugar and lime juice for a fresh fruit drink.
3) Pennsylvania Milk Punch recipe mixes milk, orange sherbet, vanilla ice cream, and lemon-lime soda for a frothy drink.
4) Lemonade recipe squeezes lemons and combines the juice with water and sugar for a classic lemonade.
5) Strawberry Lime Smoothie recipe blends frozen strawberries, lime soda, milk and sugar substitute for
This document provides instructions for making fruit and herb flavored waters. It recommends using 2 cups of fruit such as berries, citrus, melons or pineapple along with a sprig of fresh herbs like mint, basil or rosemary. The fruit and herbs are lightly muddled in a pitcher before filling it with ice and water. Several flavor combination suggestions are also provided, such as raspberry lime water using lime juice and raspberries or blackberry sage water using blackberries and a sage sprig.
The document provides instructions for preserving peaches in multiple ways:
1) Peach leather is made by pureeing peaches and dehydrating the puree into flexible sheets.
2) Peaches can be frozen by blanching them in a solution to prevent browning, then packing them in sugar or syrup before freezing.
3) Additional freezing methods include making peach puree or pie filling.
4) Peaches can also be dehydrated, canned using a water bath canning process, or stored in syrup packs or with dry sugar. Proper preparation and packaging methods are described to safely preserve the peaches.
This document provides 30 recipes for shakes and smoothies using Shakeology powder. Each recipe lists the ingredients to blend together with 1 serving of Shakeology and ice for a creamy drink. There are options to use different types of milk and substitutes like almond butter. Two additional dessert recipes are provided using Shakeology - a pie made with tofu, peanut butter and pie crust, and no-bake cookies made from peanut butter, oats and Shakeology powder.
This document provides instructions for making kombucha at home. It explains that kombucha is a fermented tea drink with many reported health benefits. The basic supplies needed are a container, tea bags, sugar, and a kombucha culture starter. Instructions are given for brewing the tea with the sugar and starter, covering it, and allowing it to ferment for one week to produce kombucha and a new starter culture. Tips are included about maintaining a happy culture and evaluating the results.
Pumpkins are easy to grow and only require sunlight, space, compost-rich soil, and occasional watering. The document provides instructions on planting pumpkins at different times of year depending on location. It describes how to care for pumpkin vines by giving them space, compost, and ensuring the soil stays moist. Signs that a pumpkin is ripe include a hollow sound when knocked and a dry tendril. The document also provides a recipe for pumpkin curry to enjoy the harvest.
The author completed a 2-week personal food waste activity to gain insight into their own food waste habits and amounts. They found it challenging to consistently track everything they threw away but estimated wasting around $10 worth of food every 2-3 weeks, mostly fruits, vegetables, and leftovers that went bad before being eaten. The activity highlighted opportunities for the author to be more mindful about portion sizes and using food before it spoils to reduce their food waste and save money as a college student.
This document provides recipes and instructions for making various fruit-based smoothies. It encourages adding spinach or other greens to smoothies for added nutrients without affecting flavor. Sample smoothie recipes include a Vanilla Cherry Protein Blast, Quick Berry Cooler, Chocolate Peanut Butter and Banana, Tropical Green Monster, Orange Creamsicle Smoothie, and Vanilla Peach Protein Blast. All recipes blend various fruits, vegetables, dairy or non-dairy milks, protein powder, and other ingredients to make nutritious and refreshing summer drinks.
The document is a recipe book titled "Favorite Dishes" compiled by Carrie V. Shuman in 1893. It contains over 300 autograph recipes contributed by the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition. The recipes are organized by food type and include breads, teas, coffees, and more. An introduction explains that the recipes were collected to help fund opportunities for women to visit the World's Fair.
Non-alcoholic beverages are commonly served with meals or on their own in hospitality settings. They can be used to dilute cocktails or stimulate the palate. Some common non-alcoholic options include coffee, tea, carbonated drinks, fruit juices, milk drinks, and mineral water. These beverages are classified based on whether they are stimulating, refreshing, or nourishing.
Getting all those greens in your daily diet can be a real challenge, especially if you are on the go from morning till night and don’t often sit down for a meal consisting of kale and spinach.
This document provides recipes for homemade non-dairy milks including almond milk, oat milk, and pistachio milk. It also provides recipes for fresh juice blends like cucumber celery juice and a yuzu maple leaf cocktail. Additional recipes include a rhubarb rosewater syrup, blood orange gin sparkler, and lemon anise slush. The document encourages readers to experiment with different juicer recipes and shares preparation tips.
This document provides recipes for 12 fruit-infused water combinations using the FruitFuzer water bottle. The recipes include ingredients and instructions for infusing water with fruits like grapes, pineapple, mango, cucumber, jalapeno, strawberry, mandarin oranges, Meyer lemon, apple, and mint leaves. Most recipes recommend infusing the ingredients in water in the refrigerator for several hours to allow the flavors to blend before drinking.
The document provides instructions for preserving cherries through several methods:
1) Making cherry juice by steaming pitted cherries for 1 hour and processing the hot juice in jars for 25 minutes.
2) Making cherry leather by straining the cherry pulp from juicing, adding applesauce and flavoring, and dehydrating the mixture into a pliable leather.
3) Drying cherries by cutting them in half, removing pits, and dehydrating at high then low heat until leathery but slightly sticky.
4) Canning sweet or sour cherries in light or medium syrup by washing, stemming, and packing jars before processing.
5) Making bing cherry jam by cooking chopped
The document provides recipes and drink ideas for cooling off on a hot summer day, including:
1) A sour cherry syrup that can be used to make cherry sodas, cream sodas, lassis, and cocktails. The syrup is made by simmering cherries, sugar, and lemon juice.
2) Infused and flavored waters like cucumber water, rosemary lemon iced tea, and tamarind tea made by steeping fruits, herbs, and spices in water.
3) A traditional chocolate egg cream recipe made with milk, seltzer, and chocolate syrup that was a popular 19th century soda.
This document provides recipes for three healthy cocktail options:
1) Secret Garden, which includes cucumber, grapes, mint, and limeade.
2) Honeydew Punch with honeydew melon, mint, basil, lime juice, and tequila.
3) Cherry Coconut Chiller with coconut water, cherries, chia seeds, lime juice, and rum.
Each recipe incorporates superfoods and nutrients to provide health benefits with each drink.
The document contains an English lesson on food and health. It includes questions about daily habits like exercise, sleep, hygiene and diet. It also has vocabulary words and sentences to match pictures. There are recipes for green papaya salad, carrot raisin salad and mango yogurt. The lesson explains countable vs uncountable nouns and using "more" and "more than".
The document discusses ingredients and techniques for making different types of dessert sauces. It describes three main categories of dessert sauces: custard sauce, fruit purees, and syrups. For each category, it provides a list of ingredients and step-by-step instructions for preparation, such as combining milk, cream, eggs, and sugar to make a custard sauce or blending berries with sugar and cornstarch to create fruit syrups. The document also notes that thickeners like starch, cream, eggs, and cornstarch can improve sauce quality without altering other properties.
The document provides recipes for several beverages:
1) Iced Coffee recipe combines brewed coffee and sweetened condensed milk for a chilled coffee drink.
2) Melon Agua Fresca recipe blends melon and water then strains the liquid and adds sugar and lime juice for a fresh fruit drink.
3) Pennsylvania Milk Punch recipe mixes milk, orange sherbet, vanilla ice cream, and lemon-lime soda for a frothy drink.
4) Lemonade recipe squeezes lemons and combines the juice with water and sugar for a classic lemonade.
5) Strawberry Lime Smoothie recipe blends frozen strawberries, lime soda, milk and sugar substitute for
This document provides instructions for making fruit and herb flavored waters. It recommends using 2 cups of fruit such as berries, citrus, melons or pineapple along with a sprig of fresh herbs like mint, basil or rosemary. The fruit and herbs are lightly muddled in a pitcher before filling it with ice and water. Several flavor combination suggestions are also provided, such as raspberry lime water using lime juice and raspberries or blackberry sage water using blackberries and a sage sprig.
The document provides instructions for preserving peaches in multiple ways:
1) Peach leather is made by pureeing peaches and dehydrating the puree into flexible sheets.
2) Peaches can be frozen by blanching them in a solution to prevent browning, then packing them in sugar or syrup before freezing.
3) Additional freezing methods include making peach puree or pie filling.
4) Peaches can also be dehydrated, canned using a water bath canning process, or stored in syrup packs or with dry sugar. Proper preparation and packaging methods are described to safely preserve the peaches.
This document provides 30 recipes for shakes and smoothies using Shakeology powder. Each recipe lists the ingredients to blend together with 1 serving of Shakeology and ice for a creamy drink. There are options to use different types of milk and substitutes like almond butter. Two additional dessert recipes are provided using Shakeology - a pie made with tofu, peanut butter and pie crust, and no-bake cookies made from peanut butter, oats and Shakeology powder.
This document provides instructions for making kombucha at home. It explains that kombucha is a fermented tea drink with many reported health benefits. The basic supplies needed are a container, tea bags, sugar, and a kombucha culture starter. Instructions are given for brewing the tea with the sugar and starter, covering it, and allowing it to ferment for one week to produce kombucha and a new starter culture. Tips are included about maintaining a happy culture and evaluating the results.
Pumpkins are easy to grow and only require sunlight, space, compost-rich soil, and occasional watering. The document provides instructions on planting pumpkins at different times of year depending on location. It describes how to care for pumpkin vines by giving them space, compost, and ensuring the soil stays moist. Signs that a pumpkin is ripe include a hollow sound when knocked and a dry tendril. The document also provides a recipe for pumpkin curry to enjoy the harvest.
The author completed a 2-week personal food waste activity to gain insight into their own food waste habits and amounts. They found it challenging to consistently track everything they threw away but estimated wasting around $10 worth of food every 2-3 weeks, mostly fruits, vegetables, and leftovers that went bad before being eaten. The activity highlighted opportunities for the author to be more mindful about portion sizes and using food before it spoils to reduce their food waste and save money as a college student.
This document provides recipes and instructions for making various fruit-based smoothies. It encourages adding spinach or other greens to smoothies for added nutrients without affecting flavor. Sample smoothie recipes include a Vanilla Cherry Protein Blast, Quick Berry Cooler, Chocolate Peanut Butter and Banana, Tropical Green Monster, Orange Creamsicle Smoothie, and Vanilla Peach Protein Blast. All recipes blend various fruits, vegetables, dairy or non-dairy milks, protein powder, and other ingredients to make nutritious and refreshing summer drinks.
The document is a recipe book titled "Favorite Dishes" compiled by Carrie V. Shuman in 1893. It contains over 300 autograph recipes contributed by the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition. The recipes are organized by food type and include breads, teas, coffees, and more. An introduction explains that the recipes were collected to help fund opportunities for women to visit the World's Fair.
Non-alcoholic beverages are commonly served with meals or on their own in hospitality settings. They can be used to dilute cocktails or stimulate the palate. Some common non-alcoholic options include coffee, tea, carbonated drinks, fruit juices, milk drinks, and mineral water. These beverages are classified based on whether they are stimulating, refreshing, or nourishing.
Getting all those greens in your daily diet can be a real challenge, especially if you are on the go from morning till night and don’t often sit down for a meal consisting of kale and spinach.
Similar to Cherry Smoothie Recipe - 101 Cookbooks (20)
1. Cherry Smoothie Recipe - 101 Cookbooks
Two days from now I'll be en route to Hong Kong. It's a quick trip to one of the world's great cities,
and I'm excited to have quite an adventure planned. We'll be in Hong Kong, before driving to see
Near Far at the printer. It's a part of the bookmaking process I don't know as much about, and I'm
excited to better understand some of the related minutiae. I'm not sure what sort of internet
connection I'll have outside the city, but I'll try to post a few pics to my Instagram account while I'm
there, and publish a couple more comprehensive posts when I get back (favorite places, visiting the
printer, etc). In the meantime, please enjoy this cherry smoothie. You've caught me in the middle of
a cherry bender, and in this case I've tripled-down on all things red - cold-brewed hibiscus water
(easy to philadelphia diet doctor make), blood oranges, and plump, sweet cherries. I've caught
terrible colds on the last couple of long flights I've been on, so I'm hoping that if bolster my vitamin
C intake with the cherries, orange and hibiscus. xo -h
7. - More Hibiscus Recipes -
- More Drink Recipes -
Cherry season is fleeting, this smoothie is also delicious if you need to swap in alternative fruit -
strawberries, raspberries, or a blend of red fruit/berries is delicious.
1 1/2 cups sweet cherries, pitted
1/2 cup hibiscus water* or water
1 banana, peeled
1/3 cup almond or coconut milk (or other nut milk)
1 (blood) orange
1 heaping tablespoon almond (or nut) butter
1 cup cubed pineapple
Combine all the ingredients in an upright blender and process until uniform. If the smoothie is too
thick, carefully incorporate more hibiscus water, slowly, through the feed hole on the lid with the
motor running. Pour into glasses and enjoy.
Serves 2-3.
*I cold brew hibiscus water quite a lot. Place 1/4 cup dried hibiscus leaves (also called jamaica) in a
container with 4 - 6 cups of cold water. Let steep until the water is sufficiently hibiscus flavored 2 - 6
hours depending on your preference. Sweeten if you like, and enjoy - or use as a vibrant, tart
component in other recipes.
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