Fruit kebabs are a healthy alternative to cupcakes or candies for kids' parties. Use a variety of colorful fruits cut into bite-sized pieces and threaded onto skewers. Suggested fruits include grapes, watermelon, apples, oranges, cantaloupe, mangoes, berries, kiwi, and pineapple. Coat bananas and apples with lemon juice to prevent browning. Arrange fruits creatively in patterns or a rainbow. Serve with yogurt or honey for dipping.
Wayves is an app that maps the city to compose music based on the route you take. Wavyes was born out of the desire to make commuting a more creative experience.
Created as part of "Introduction to Interaction Design" at CIID IDP16. Taught by Matt Nish-Lapidus & Blair Johnsrude.
Students: Bjørn Karman, Nicolas Armand, Iskra Uscumlic and Kate Twomey
Script based malware detection in online bankingJakub Kałużny
Online banking applications are particularly exposed to malware attacks. In order to prevent stealing from customer accounts, banks have invested in malware detection mechanisms. These programs are not installed on clients’ computers but rather implemented server-side or by including some JavaScript code on protected websites. We have tested such solutions which are using different detection methods. To name a few:
behavioral patterns,
web injects signatures,
user input analysis.
Our research points out clearly that even products sold as a „100% malware proof solutions” have serious implementation errors and it is only a matter of time when malware creators start targeting their guns against these vulnerabilities, effectively bypassing or abusing these countermeasures. Is it a road to failure or is there still time to improve these solutions? In this document we present security analysis of those solutions from attacker point of view and recommendations for improvement.
See also our presentation from Black Hat Asia and Confidence: „Bypassing malware detection mechanisms in online banking„
Here’s how you can start to learn Snapchat and get an early start on the emerging network.
With more daily active users than Twitter, Snapchat has exploded onto the social media scene in a way most others have failed to do.
As a nonprofit, how do you even begin to learn about Snapchat?
In this free webinar, we’ll dive into an introduction to Snapchat for nonprofits. We’ll look at how nonprofits can get started on Snapchat, what they can/should post, and who's already using Snapchat.
You’ll learn:
What successful orgs are already doing on Snapchat
Real strategies for engaging content
Examples of other orgs to follow for inspiration
Wayves is an app that maps the city to compose music based on the route you take. Wavyes was born out of the desire to make commuting a more creative experience.
Created as part of "Introduction to Interaction Design" at CIID IDP16. Taught by Matt Nish-Lapidus & Blair Johnsrude.
Students: Bjørn Karman, Nicolas Armand, Iskra Uscumlic and Kate Twomey
Script based malware detection in online bankingJakub Kałużny
Online banking applications are particularly exposed to malware attacks. In order to prevent stealing from customer accounts, banks have invested in malware detection mechanisms. These programs are not installed on clients’ computers but rather implemented server-side or by including some JavaScript code on protected websites. We have tested such solutions which are using different detection methods. To name a few:
behavioral patterns,
web injects signatures,
user input analysis.
Our research points out clearly that even products sold as a „100% malware proof solutions” have serious implementation errors and it is only a matter of time when malware creators start targeting their guns against these vulnerabilities, effectively bypassing or abusing these countermeasures. Is it a road to failure or is there still time to improve these solutions? In this document we present security analysis of those solutions from attacker point of view and recommendations for improvement.
See also our presentation from Black Hat Asia and Confidence: „Bypassing malware detection mechanisms in online banking„
Here’s how you can start to learn Snapchat and get an early start on the emerging network.
With more daily active users than Twitter, Snapchat has exploded onto the social media scene in a way most others have failed to do.
As a nonprofit, how do you even begin to learn about Snapchat?
In this free webinar, we’ll dive into an introduction to Snapchat for nonprofits. We’ll look at how nonprofits can get started on Snapchat, what they can/should post, and who's already using Snapchat.
You’ll learn:
What successful orgs are already doing on Snapchat
Real strategies for engaging content
Examples of other orgs to follow for inspiration
Candy corn, chocolate bars, caramel apples and so many other sugary treats are front-and-center at Halloween, even before the trick-or-treating begins! If you want to get into the holiday spirit in a healthier way, here are some easy-to-make Halloween snacks we found that kids (and grown-up kids) will love.
Kids Fun And Healthy Recipes For Parents!Nicolas606484
The importance of engaging kids in cooking through fun recipes like those outlined in "Kids Fun Recipes" extends beyond just the creation of tasty dishes. Here are several key reasons why these activities are beneficial for children:
Math Skills: Cooking involves measuring ingredients, which helps kids understand basic math concepts like addition, fractions, and proportions.
Reading and Comprehension: Following a recipe enhances reading skills and comprehension, as children learn to follow step-by-step instructions.
Science Learning: Cooking is a practical application of science. Kids learn about chemical reactions, like how baking soda helps a cake to rise, and physical changes, such as how ingredients mix together to form something new.
Self-Sufficiency: By learning to cook, children gain an essential life skill that contributes to their independence and self-reliance.
Responsibility: Handling ingredients and kitchen tools teaches responsibility and caution, fostering a sense of accountability.
Problem-Solving: Cooking can present challenges, like adjusting a recipe or fixing a mistake, encouraging children to think creatively and solve problems.
Healthy Eating Habits: When kids are involved in cooking, they're more likely to try new foods and make healthier eating choices, as they understand what goes into their meals.
Nutritional Knowledge: These recipes offer opportunities to discuss the nutritional value of different ingredients, promoting awareness of a balanced diet.
Confidence and Self-Esteem: Successfully preparing a dish can boost a child's confidence and self-esteem.
Stress Relief: Cooking can be a therapeutic activity that helps children relax and express themselves.
Quality Family Time: Cooking together provides a chance for family bonding, creating shared experiences and memories.
Teamwork and Communication: Collaborating in the kitchen enhances teamwork and communication skills, important in both family and social settings.
Cultural Education: Cooking various dishes can be a gateway to learning about different cultures and cuisines.
Sensory Development: Engaging with a variety of textures, smells, and tastes in the kitchen stimulates sensory development.
Artistic Expression: Decorating dishes, like funny face pancakes or rainbow fruit skewers, allows children to use their imagination and express their creativity.
Enjoyment: Above all, cooking can be a fun activity that breaks the monotony of routine, offering an enjoyable experience for kids.
Fun and interactive recipes provide a multifaceted approach to child development. They serve as tools for education, skill-building, health awareness, and enjoyment, all of which are crucial in fostering well-rounded, capable, and healthy individuals.
Delicious gourmet foods may come from fruits and this would definitely prove that. So pack up your old gourmet snacks recipes for this summer because they're gonna be a new one.
1. Serve fruit kebabs at a kids’ party for a healthier alternative to cupcakes or candies.
This also makes a great pool party treat. Colorful and simply pretty, fruit kebabs will be
a hit in any occasion and will be gone in no time. Make at least one skewer per person.
Choose different kinds of fruits from all the colors of the rainbow for a beautiful
presentation. Grapes, watermelon, apples, oranges, cantaloupes, mangos, blueberries,
strawberries, raspberries, kiwi, and pineapple make delicious fruit kebabs. Use fruits
that are in season for a more affordable and ultra fresh treat. You can also add cherry
tomatoes in the mix for an interesting contrast. Your vegetarian and health-conscious
friends will fall in love with these! Serve fruit kebabs with flavored yogurts or honey as
dipping sauces.
You can also add banana to the skewers but first coat it with lemon juice to prevent it
from browning. This is also applies to the apples. This is a refreshing, unique and fun
alternative the usual fruit salad. Fruits should be sliced in bite-sized chunks but the
small ones like grapes and blueberries don’t need to be sliced. You can also choose to
top the skewer with a special treat like a mini marshmallow or a brownie bite, or place
it at the bottom of the skewer. If you choose to place a treat above or below the fruits,
place a fruit that does not leak juice beside it. Grapes, for example, with its skin on will
not leak juice to the treat. Watermelon and pineapple are wet and juicy so place them
far away from the treat.
Be creative when it comes to arranging the fruits. You could do a color fruit to make a
multicolored rainbow, for example, such as red strawberry followed by orange, yellow
pineapple, green kiwi, blue berry, raspberry, and purple grapes.
2. Ingredients
Fruits (such as grapes, watermelon, apples, oranges,
cantaloupes, mangos, blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, kiwi,
pineapple, cherry tomato for a wild card!), cut into bite-size
pieces (peeled if needed)
Wooden kebab sticks (one per person)
Special treat (such as mini marshmallow or brownie bite) optional
1
Slice fruit into bite-sized chunks (do not cut grapes or whole
berries). Thread fruit chunks onto wooden skewers. As you make
each skewer, lay it down on a large tray. If you are using a
special treat, put that on first or use it as an ending piece.
2
Once you cover the tray with a single layer of skewers, place a
piece of waxed paper on top and begin your next layer of
skewers if needed. This will keep them tidier than if you pile
skewers on top of each other and the fruit starts getting
entwined.