PineAppLe-Orange Sorbet
Or
iginal recipe makes 10 servings
iginal recipe makes 10 servings
- PREP20 mins
- COOK10 mins
- READY IN3 hrs
Directionns
Put water and sugar into a saucepan over medium high heat until sugar is dissolved.
Puree pineapple with its juice until smooth. Transfer to a metal bowl, and stir in syrup, lemon juice, orange juice and grated orange. Freeze until slightly firm, but not frozen.
Beat with an electric mixer until smooth. Transfer to a freezer container and freeze until firm for about 2 hours.
Leopard vs NiLe CrocodiLe
It can run at a speed of 58 km per hour and weight between 50 and 77 kg
Click Down To Learn +
http://www.arkive.org/leopard/panthera-pardus/
Croc On The Rock Song + Story
Croc On The Rock Song + Story
I´m a CrocodiLe
How The CameL Got His Hump by Rudyard Kipling
Dromedary Camel (Camelus dromedarius)
I´m a CameL
Bactrian Camel (Camelus bactrianus)
Pounds & Pence: U.K Currency
As a unit of currency, the term pound originates from the value of one pound weight of high purity silver known as sterling silver.
Sterling silver is an alloy of silver containing 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% other metals, usually copper.
The word sterling is believed to come from the Old Norman French esterlin (meaning little star) transformed in stiere in Old English (strong, firm, immovable).
The abbreviation comes from librae, solidi, denarii (libra was the basic Roman unit of weight; the solidus and denarius were Roman coins).

For example: 20p is often pronounced "twenty pee" instead of "twenty pence".
The singular of pence is "penny".
Sterling silver is an alloy of silver containing 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% other metals, usually copper.
The word sterling is believed to come from the Old Norman French esterlin (meaning little star) transformed in stiere in Old English (strong, firm, immovable).
Coins of Knights Templar France
The U.K currency sign is the pound sign, originally ₤ with two cross-bars, later £ with a single cross-bar. The abbreviation comes from librae, solidi, denarii (libra was the basic Roman unit of weight; the solidus and denarius were Roman coins).
The Caesar´s Denarius
If an amount of money consists only of pence, we put the letter 'p' after the figures. For example: 20p is often pronounced "twenty pee" instead of "twenty pence".
The MosT Intelligent Birds: CrOws & Ravens
With the highest brain volume relative to its body mass, they may be the brightest of all birds!
See for yourself
ClicK & Learn:
http://www.allaboutbirds.org/page.aspx?pid=2501
Watch and learn how they´re different from each another
Here is an Aesop´s fable
"The Crow and the Pitcher"
FIFA and the enDANGERed Three BanDed Armadillo
The mascot for Brazil 2014, Fuleco will make FIFA rich,
but the real animal, the Brazilian 3 Banded Armadillo
(Tolypeutes tricinctus) is dangerously near extinction!
"Tatu-Bola" Click to learn how Brazilians try to protect it :
http://www.acaatinga.org.br/index.php/2013/tatu-bola-e-a-copa-do-mundo-2014-juntos-marcando-um-gol-pela-sustentabilidade/
Here is another species, the Nine Banded Armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus)
Pluto and the Armadillo by Walt Disney
Turn Around the RoundAbout...
"Carriages on the Champs-Élysées"
Watch the traffic in the roundabout of the Triumphal Arch (Paris, France)
The KangarOO Rat: NorthWest American Native

The Kangaroo rat is a small rodent:Most of the 23 species of kangaroo rats can be found in California and in other areas where it is hot and dry.
Like Kangaroos, the Kangaroo Rats have pouches, but they are used for carrying food back to their burrows, not babies...
The Kangaroo Rat's defense against its predators (owls, weasels, snakes, foxes, badgers and coyotes) are their long back legs which permit them to jump 7-9 feet (2.1 - 2.7 meters) off the ground and completely change direction upon landing!
Watch how the Kangaroo Rat lives...
See you later, alligator...
Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820) was a Naturalist and patron of Science.
From an early age his passion was Natural History and in particular, Botany.
He joined Captain Cook's 1768 expedition on the Endeavour to Tahiti for the astronomical observation of Venus transit.

In this satirical drawing byEnglish caricaturist Thomas Rowlandson, he is shown about to eat an alligator, a reference to his zoological interests.
From an early age his passion was Natural History and in particular, Botany.
He joined Captain Cook's 1768 expedition on the Endeavour to Tahiti for the astronomical observation of Venus transit.
In this satirical drawing by
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