sobiyet is a traditional turkish dessert made of phyllo dough filled with cream or a mixture of crushed nuts and sweetened with syrup or honey. it is similar to baklava, another traditional turkish pastry made with layers of phyllo dough and a filling of nuts, but sobiyet is typically made with a circular shape and a filling of cream rather than nuts.
the word "sobiyet" is believed to be derived from the persian word "şöb," which means "cream." this refers to the creamy filling that is used in sobiyet. the dessert is believed to have originated in the ottoman empire and has a long history in turkish cuisine.
to make sobiyet, thin layers of phyllo dough are layered in a circular pan and then filled with a creamy filling made of milk, sugar, and cornstarch or flour. the layers of dough and filling are then baked until the phyllo is crisp and golden brown. once baked, the sobiyet is drizzled with a syrup made with sugar, water, and sometimes lemon juice or rosewater.
sobiyet is a popular dessert in turkey and is often served at celebrations and special occasions. it is also a popular street food and can be found at bakeries and cafes throughout the country. it is typically served in small slices and is often garnished with a sprinkle of powdered sugar or a dusting of ground nuts.
most liked (96) - page 6
-
sobiyet
-
human zoo
human zoos, also known as "ethnographic expositions" or "human exhibitions," were a form of entertainment that featured live displays of human beings, often from non-western cultures, as a way of showcasing their perceived differences from western society. these exhibitions were popular in europe and the united states in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and were often presented as a way of educating the public about different cultures and societies.
the history of human zoos can be traced back to the 18th century, when european explorers and colonizers brought back specimens of exotic animals and plants from their travels to be displayed in zoos and museums. in the 19th century, these exhibitions began to include human beings as well, often in a way that was degrading and demeaning.
one of the first recorded human zoos was the "negro village" exhibition at the 1878 world's fair in paris, which featured a group of people from dahomey (now benin) in west africa who were displayed in a village-like setting. this exhibition was followed by others in europe and the united states, including the "indians of north america" exhibit at the 1893 world's fair in chicago, which featured native americans from various tribes living in replicas of their traditional dwellings.
human zoos became increasingly popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and were often used as a way of reinforcing racial and cultural stereotypes and presenting non-western cultures as inferior to western society. these exhibitions were widely criticized for their dehumanizing and degrading treatment of the people on display, and for the way they perpetuated harmful stereotypes and prejudices.
in the mid-20th century, human zoos began to fall out of favor as attitudes towards race and culture began to change and people became more aware of the harm they caused. today, human zoos are generally considered to be a deeply troubling and unethical aspect of the history of colonialism and racial discrimination, and they are widely condemned as a form of exploitation and dehumanization. -
petite bourgeoisie
the term "petite bourgeoisie" refers to a social class that occupies a position between the working class and the capitalist class in a capitalist society. it is often used to describe small business owners, self-employed individuals, and professionals who are not part of the capitalist class but who have some level of economic and social power.
the petite bourgeoisie is characterized by their ownership of small businesses, their relative independence from the capitalist class, and their intermediate social and economic position. they are often seen as being caught between the working class and the capitalist class, with economic and social interests that may not always align with either group.
examples of the petite bourgeoisie might include small business owners such as sole proprietors, independent contractors, and freelancers. they may own their own businesses, such as a small retail shop or a consulting firm, or they may work for themselves in a trade or profession, such as a lawyer or a dentist. the petite bourgeoisie may also include professionals such as doctors, teachers, and engineers who are not directly involved in the ownership or management of a business but who have a degree of economic and social independence.
overall, the petite bourgeoisie is a diverse and varied group, and their social and economic position may change over time depending on the success of their businesses and their ability to adapt to changing economic conditions. -
reno
reno is the largest city in washoe county, nevada, located in the western part of the state. the city has a rich history dating back to the mid-19th century.
the area that is now reno was originally inhabited by the paiute and washoe tribes. in the 1840s, european settlers arrived in the area and established a trading post called lake's crossing, which was named after the nearby truckee river.
in 1868, the central pacific railroad chose the site of lake's crossing as the eastern terminus of its transcontinental railroad, and the town was renamed reno in honor of union general jesse l. reno. reno was incorporated as a city in 1868 and quickly became an important transportation hub for the region.
in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, reno became known as a center for gambling, divorce, and other forms of vice. the city's reputation as a wild and lawless place earned it the nickname "the biggest little city in the world."
in the 1950s and 1960s, reno experienced a period of rapid growth and expansion. the city's economy diversified, and it became a major center for tourism, with the construction of several casinos and hotels. in the decades since, reno has continued to grow and evolve, becoming a diverse and vibrant city with a thriving economy and a rich cultural heritage. -
zero
(see: 0)
-
solipsism
solipsism is a philosophical idea that holds that the individual self is the only thing that can be known to exist, and that all external reality, including other minds, is uncertain and cannot be known. this idea is based on the concept that the self is the only thing that can be experienced directly, and that all external reality must be inferred from the evidence of the senses. this leads to the conclusion that the external world, including other minds, may not actually exist at all, and that the individual self is the only thing that can be known with certainty. this philosophy is often criticized for being overly skeptical and for ignoring the evidence of our senses and the existence of other people.
-
walt disney
walt disney was a successful entrepreneur and an influential figure in the entertainment industry*, and he is credited with creating many beloved characters and stories. however, some people have criticized walt disney for his business practices and his treatment of employees, among other things.
-
ship of theseus
the ship of theseus is a philosophical thought experiment that raises questions about the nature of identity and change. the thought experiment goes as follows: if a ship is gradually replaced with new parts over time, at what point does it cease to be the same ship it was originally? this thought experiment is often used to explore questions about the nature of identity and change, and it has been discussed by philosophers throughout history. there is no single "right" answer to the ship of theseus problem, as different people may have different perspectives on the issue.
-
elon musk
(see: god complex)
-
ken aston
until 1966, the referees used to warn the players and the managers verbally without any significant repercussions on the foul they have made.
however, if a foul is too clumsy and a player had to be sent off, the referee must tell the player to leave the field.
this norm had many flaws in it, and it was made pretty evident in a particular game.
the quarter-final between england and argentina was full of drama, fouls, and controversy, all at the same time. one specific incident took place, and the argentinian captain committed an offensive foul on an english player.
this left referee ken aston no option but to send the argentinian captain off.
but since the player was full of anger and agitation, he continued playing the game and said he didn't hear the referee's warning of sending him off earlier.
after such a high-profile game ended in such a controversy, a new solution was needed to make sure the players listen to the referee's warnings and signals.
finding the answer was also given to ken aston, and he got inspiration from traffic lights.
therefore, he suggested that fifa introduce cards into the game.
a yellow card would mean it is just a warning for the foul committed and shouldn't be repeated, whereas the red card told that you have to leave the field as the challenge committed is a major one and could have injured the opposition player.
this move turned out to be a phenomenal one not only on a short-term basis but also in the more extended scheme of things.
the 1970 fifa world cup was the first time this rule was implemented in a major tournament involving countries worldwide. -
london bridge is down
the queen's death will kick off 'operation london bridge', which is a meticulously drawn up plan to deal with the eventuality of the death of the head of the state.
first set up in the 1960s, the plan of action was meant to be followed for 10 days after the monarch's death and has been revised several times over the years.
among other things, the plan was aimed at ensuring a smooth transition of prince charles* to the throne. according to the protocol, he will officially be announced as the king a day after the demise of her majesty. -
turkey
-
ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend
a person who has taken over the problem. good luck with that.
-
lockdown mode
lockdown mode offers an extreme, optional level of security for the very few users who, because of who they are or what they do, may be personally targeted by some of the most sophisticated digital threats, such as those from nso group and other private companies developing state-sponsored mercenary spyware. turning on lockdown mode in ios 16, ipados 16, and macos ventura further hardens device defenses and strictly limits certain functionalities, sharply reducing the attack surface that potentially could be exploited by highly targeted mercenary spyware.
at launch, lockdown mode includes the following protections:
-messages: most message attachment types other than images are blocked. some features, like link previews, are disabled.
-web browsing: certain complex web technologies, like just-in-time (jit) javascript compilation, are disabled unless the user excludes a trusted site from lockdown mode.
-apple services: incoming invitations and service requests, including facetime calls, are blocked if the user has not previously sent the initiator a call or request.
-wired connections with a computer or accessory are blocked when iphone is locked.
-configuration profiles cannot be installed, and the device cannot enroll into mobile device management (mdm), while lockdown mode is turned on.
image source -
jinx
said when two people inadvertently say the same thing at once.