Thursday, October 11, 2012

Arctic winds caused Britain's washout summers - Telegraph.co.uk [fornadablog.blogspot.com]

Arctic winds caused Britain's washout summers - Telegraph.co.uk [fornadablog.blogspot.com]

Jack has special guest Chef Jason Hill on his show. Jason's channel is youtube.com please check out his show. It's pretty cool. Here is the recipe Jack and Jason did: Stuffed Grilled Pork Chops Ingredients: 24 oz. apple cider 24 oz. of favorite Ale. (we used New Castle) 4 bay leaves 2 tablespoons of butter 2 gala apples, diced. (granny apples if you want tartness) 1 shallot finely diced 2 cloves of garlic finely diced 1 Tablespoon brown sugar dash of cayenne pepper dash fo salt cracked black pepper chopped parsley and sage 2 cups of panko bread crumbs Marinate the pork chops in the apple cider / Ale / Bay leaves overnight The next day, melt butter in frying pan. sauté apples, shallots and garlic until tender add chopped parsley, sage, brown sugar. sauté until apples are safe and caramelized. add panko bread crumbs and drizzle water into the mix just to bind it up. About 1/2 cup of water. add salt, pepper and cayenne pepper slice hole with paring knife through fatt y side of chop. use the hole to slowly carve out a cavity in the pork chop. hand stuff pork chop into the cavity. olive oil outside of pork chop. Salt and pepper for more flavor. Grill pork chops on bbq. While pork chops are grilling you can work on your Balsamic reduction. use small sauté pan with balsamic vinegar and let it boil down to a syrupy thickness. drizzle on top of grilled pork chops and serve. Grilled Stuffed Pork Chops


[fornadablog.blogspot.com], Arctic winds caused Britain's washout summers - Telegraph.co.uk

Cool temperatures and endless rain could become the norm for British summers in future, according to experts from Sheffield University who studied the effects of climate change on wind patterns in the Arctic.

By analysing six years' worth of summer weather data, they found that changes in the direction of Arctic winds were linked to global warming and a rise in unseasonal weather.

Winds which normally blow from west to east have adopted a more wavy pattern, with stronger gusts blowing up from the Bering Strait, across the North Pole, and out to the Atlantic.

This process shifts warm air and sea ice further north, contributing to warmer temperatures and the record loss of summer sea ice recorded this year, scientists said.

It causes high pressure over Greenland, making for warmer and sunnier summers and increased melting of land ice, which leads to the increased likelihood of extreme weather in mid-latitude areas including Britain.

Dr Edward Hanna, one of the authors of the study published in the Geophysical Research Letters journal, said: “It's virtually impossible to predict the weather for any particular summer but we could have cooler, wetter summers on average in the UK because of this effect.

"That's not to say we won't get hot, dry summers but just that these might not be as frequent as you might expect from a straightforward global warming effect. There seems to have been a new regime in summer 2007 that has more or less stayed in place since."

Related Arctic winds caused Britain's washout summers - Telegraph.co.uk Topics


Question by SirFozzie: How do you say "Dirty Water" in Japanese? My friend and I are both fans of the Boston Red Sox, who play the song "Dirty Water" (referring to the then-polluted Boston Harbour), by the Standells after every home win. The Sox recently added two Japanese pitchers, Hideki Okajima and Daisuke Matsuzaka, and we want to know how to say “Well I love that dirty water; Oh, Boston, you're my home" in Japanese Best answer for How do you say "Dirty Water" in Japanese?:

Answer by Brieanne K
sake?!

Answer by zee_prime
Something like kitai no mizu. The grammar may be wrong but you'll be understood.

Answer by !!!!
汚い水

Answer by Tanaka H
汚い水 (ki-ta-na-i mi-zu) 汚れた水 (yo-go-re-ta mi-zu) 汚水 (o-su-i) どぶ水 (do-bu-mi-zu) The first three mean pretty much the same thing. "Do-bu-mi-zu" (どぶ水)is also good, though not the exact translation. It will definitely make Japanese laugh because it sounds funny as Japanese, but not in a bad way. It means "sewage water." "Well, I love that dirty water:" 1."a-no yo-go-re-ta mi-zu ga su-ki." 2. " a-no ki-ta-nai-mi-zu ga su-ki." (not bad) 3. "a-no o-su-i ga su-ki." (not so good) 4. "a-no do-bu-mi-zu ga su-ki." (very good) I prefer 2 or 4. 3 sounds too strong. Anyway, I have no way of knowing which one will roll off your tongue, so please give each a try and make the decision yourself. Or there may be different, much better translations from someone else as far as the part "ga suki (I love you)" goes. But I assure you the dirty water part is right. PS. "Oh Boston, you're my home." "oh Boston, wa-ta-shi no ma-chi." or "oh wa-ga ma-chi Boston!"

Find More How do you say "Dirty Water" in Japanese? Topics

Karanveer becomes furious at Sia for ignoring her practice by going for the water park trip. Miss Sen defends Sia, but in vain. Pooja asks Arjun to persuade Karanveer in order to help Sia, but Arjun denies. Karanveer feels dejected when the trainer leaves the gym because of the delay. Later, Karanveer expresses his anger on Sia and Kabir for taking boxing casually. Kabir accepts his mistake in front of Karanveer and consoles Sia. Sia realizes her mistake and feels guilty for hurting Karanveer. [V] Humse Hai Liife - 8th August 2012

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