Friday, January 25, 2013
Saturday, December 22, 2012
Thursday, December 13, 2012
Puding Coklat Lapis PuTiH
2 bungkus agar-agar tanpa warna
2 butir kuning telur, kocok lepas
1500 ml susu cair putih
275 gram gula pasir
1/2 sdt vanila bubuk
2 sdm pasta cokelat atau sesuai selera Anda
Cara Membuat:
- Campur susu, agar-agar dan gula pasir, aduk di atas kompor hingga mendidih.
- Tuang kuning telur dan vanila bubuk, aduk-aduk kembali dengan cepat hingga mendidih.
- Bagi adonan puding menjadi dua, beri cokelat pasta di satu bagian adonan, aduk rata.
- Siapkan cetakan yang sudah dioles air.
- Tuang setengah bagian adonan warna cokelat. Tunggu hingga sedikit mengeras, lalu tuang setengah adonan warna putih.
- Lakukan lagi pada sisa adonan agar-agar cokelat dan agar-agar warna putih.
- Tunggu hingga puding dingin pada suhu ruangan, lalu masukkan dalam lemari pendingin.
- Jika akan dihidangkan, keluarkan puding dari cetakan dan potong sesuai selera.
Saturday, November 10, 2012
Thursday, November 8, 2012
Thursday, November 1, 2012
Seijin-No-Hi
Each year in Japan there is a celebration Coming of Age Day called Seijin-No-Hi (sometimes seen as seijinsiki), now usually held on the second Monday of January. No matter where you are in Japan on this date you will see many girls, dressed in their traditional kimono, out and about celebrating Seijin no hi. The celebrations are organized by the local government of their place of residence. Styles of these ceremonies are different from region to region. Many of these young women have their hair and make up done by a professional and have a photographer take a commemorative photo, just as we might when dressed for a university degree ceremony.
Seijin-no-hi is a coming of age ceremony for girls who have reached the age of 20. At this age, they are considered adult and can legally vote, smoke, drink etc. It is meant to be an auspicious event to celebrate and encourage people who realise that they have become adults and have made up their minds to live their lives independently.
In Japan, the 20 year old women dress in beautiful furisode kimonos for that day. Furisode is pronounced foo-ri-so-day, with no stress on any of the syllables. Furisode kimonos are very ornate and have exceedingly deep sleeves. The beautiful furisode is usually bought for them by their parents, at a cost of thousands of UK pounds for a silk one, plus as much again for the obi, obi accessories and such. Nowadays they sometimes just hire the outfit for the day. The Japanese have a saying that translates as, ‘have three girls and be broke’. Since most are unable to put on a kimono by themselves due to the intricacies involved in putting one on, many choose to visit a beauty salon to dress and to set their hair.
Men sometimes also wear traditional dress (e.g. dark kimono with hakama), but nowadays many men wear formal Western clothes such as a suit and tie more often than the traditional hakama. After the ceremony, the young adults often celebrate in groups by going to parties or going out drinking.
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