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keepingupwithlinmanuel · 4 years

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Lin-Manuel Miranda and Chef José Andrés: A Bromance That Will Save Us All

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Given all that’s going on in the world, a good old-fashioned bromance feels oddly reassuring — especially when it’s between two hermanos with heart: Lin-Manuel Miranda, the Broadway megastar behind Hamilton and In the Heights, and José Andrés, the acclaimed chef and leader of World Central Kitchen, which has produced millions of meals over the past several weeks in response to the COVID-19 crisis.

They are fond of retweeting each other’s good works — whether it’s the sweatshirts Miranda curated to raise money for Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS or Andrés’s hunger-relief efforts throughout New York City — and even vacation together with their families. Miranda and his father, Luis, co-wrote the foreword for Andrés’s book, We Fed an Island: The True Story of Rebuilding Puerto Rico, One Meal at a Time, about World Central Kitchen’s remarkable response to Hurricane Maria in 2017. And then there is #RecipesForThePeople — hilarious Instagram videos in which Andrés cooks with his daughters while singing along to the Hamilton soundtrack and enjoying a glass of wine. “Boom!” he yells at them. “Let’s go! It’s for today!”

Andrés himself has a life story worthy of a Miranda musical. In 1990, he was on board to work for his best friend (and future celebrity chef) Ferran Adrià at El Bulli, the gastronomic temple that would go on to garner three Michelin stars, on Spain’s Costa Brava. But after an ill-fated meeting with Adrià, Andrés was fired, and he moved to New York instead with just $50 in his pocket. Over the next 30 years, he built a restaurant empire that stretches from Washington, D.C., to Las Vegas to Disney World, then became the person everyone turns to during a crisis and found himself nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize.

How did this Spanish line cook, a son of two nurses, grow up to be a hero and a statesman? When posed with this question, Andrés, who can be very modest for someone with so much bravado, shrugs. “I only light the fire,” he says. “If anything, I give the push. Then it’s amazing men and women and — boom! — they are doing it. We’re all in this together, and everybody’s doing their part — everybody here, Lin, and so many others. And if we all do our part a little bit more, we’re going to take care of this. We will.”

...

JA: Coffee! Puerto Rican coffee, I’m having today.

LMM: Well, I’m very proud of you. Speaking of Puerto Rico, we met actually during Hurricane Maria. We were both kind of signal-boosting from our respective departments in the world on Twitter. I just remember being struck by how you were getting to places that we hadn’t heard from. And you were filming these dispatches from where you were setting up places to serve food. And then I think I DM’d you, and you sent me a message about our friend Erin Schrode, who was on your team, because she knows all the words to In the Heights.

JA: She does.

LMM: It was such a crazy time, and you experienced it firsthand.

JA: I still remember the day that you and many others landed in San Juan bringing hope, bringing a message of love. You also brought money and things that were needed, like water. I realized that every gesture in these situations matters in ways that we don’t even understand. I connected to you and all your amazing family through Hurricane Maria. And all of a sudden, my family was like, “Wow, you look like you’ve been friends forever.” And you sent us this kind of amazing message — your words, rapping and making up that song of hope, thanking the men and women at World Central Kitchen. And we were able to deliver this to everybody. I can tell you that, for me, this was even more important than any money we were receiving from donors because this gave hope to every single cook and every person delivering the food, all across the island, who was working with us. Long story short, we were able to open 26 kitchens. We delivered almost four million meals. And everything we did was bringing the same hope that you and all your friends brought to the island. Sometimes a moment of empathy becomes a very powerful weapon.

This is such a wonderful chat.

#lin manuel miranda #jose andres #instyle #video #puerto rico #politics and advocacy

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hashtagghana · 4 years

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@mugikikaku: RT @splendorouscel1: Click on the link in my bio to get this peanut chicken stew recipe 🥣 #peanutbutterchicken #stewrecipe #sweetpotato #peanutbutter #chicken #WestAfrica #Ghanaian #recipeblog #recipesforthepeople #glutenfreerecipe #glutenfreefood #comfortfood https://t.co/wQszkniqeY

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movestoaspire · 4 years

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Quarantine time is the best time to learn some new skills or update the skills which you are bad at.

Netflix and chill is your full time entertainer but good food and chill is a necessity these days. Isn't it?

So here we bring you 10 tastiest and easiest recipes for the ones who wish to learn something new and challenging.

Check this out 👇👇

https://movestoaspire.com/best-tasty-recipes-must-quarantine/

Do "Share" your Food Diaries in Quarantine in "Comments"

@movestoaspire

@simmu42

#FoodTravelChat

#foodpanda

#foodblog

#foodblogger

#besttastyrecipes

#quarantine

#QuarantineLife

#quarantinefood

#RecipesForThePeople

#RecipeOfTheDay

#recipeblog

#recipes

#movestoaspire

#creativeallrounder

#mylifemyrulesmypassion

#simratkaur

#stayhome

#StayHealthy

#StayAtHomeAndStaySafe

#IndiaFightsCorona

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celebritylive · 4 years

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For Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt, there’s never a dull moment living with husband Chris Pratt.

Like many others, the couple has been social distancing amid the coronavirus pandemic, and in the last week, Schwarzenegger Pratt has kept busy by trying out new recipes in the kitchen.

The Gift of Forgiveness author, 30, documented her latest venture, a strawberry shortcake recipe, on her Instagram Story Sunday — and fans were greeted with a hilarious appearance from her actor husband.

As Schwarzenegger Pratt first began gathering her ingredients together, she warned her followers that they might hear some ruckus in the background.

“While I do this video, I’ll preface this by saying that my husband will be playing golf in the background,” she said with a laugh as Pratt, 40, chimed in, “Wait! Show me, it’ll be good luck,” telling his wife to turn the camera around.

“I just set it up,” Schwarzenegger Pratt said, reluctant to adjust the phone.

RELATED: Celebrity Foodies: See What the Stars Are Cooking at Home While Social Distancing

While putting together all of her dry ingredients, the daughter of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver began laughing as Pratt could be heard yelling in the background, “Oh yeah! Get over that drive! Oh my God, that was so fun.”

At one point, the Guardians of the Galaxy star popped into the frame to praise his wife’s baking skills while eating a slice of the “Fall In Love” banana bread she made last week.

RELATED: These Are the Top Trending Foods People Are Making in Self-Isolation — and a Recipe for Each

View this post on Instagram Thank you @wckitchen for distributing fresh meals to those in need around the nation during these uncertain times. To show my support, I wanted to share this amazing recipe from @sweetlaurelbakery, that @laurelgallucci and I baked just the other day for “Fall In Love” Banana Bread! Make sure to stay till the end for the recipe and visit @wckitchen to learn how you can help those most affected by this pandemic. #RecipesForThePeople #WCK #AmericasFoodFund

A post shared by Katherine Schwarzenegger (@katherineschwarzenegger) on Apr 15, 2020 at 2:28pm PDT

//www.instagram.com/embed.js

“I’m here to attest that Katherine’s banana bread truly remarkable,” he said. “I love it. I got a little giddy inside when she said both of those loaves were for us.”

“They’ll be gone in… less than a day,” Pratt predicted.

Schwarzenegger Pratt then finished the rest of her baking without any interruptions from Pratt, who appeared to have finished his golfing session.

Last weekend, the couple spent an intimate Easter Sunday together, ringing in the holiday from inside their home, and sharing their celebration on Pratt’s Instagram Story. The Onward star showed off their low-key Easter plans, which consisted of cooking a quiche, streaming a virtual church service and doing an at-home egg hunt.

View this post on Instagram Yup, I made that, thanks to my sweet @emilyschuman posting the recipe yesterday! A Sunday funday indeed! Watch me make the whole thing from scratch, (with my sous chef husband in the background because that’s quarantine baking for ya!) Recipe in my story ! Happy baking!

A post shared by Katherine Schwarzenegger (@katherineschwarzenegger) on Apr 19, 2020 at 3:20pm PDT

//www.instagram.com/embed.js

RELATED: Arnold Schwarzenegger Is ‘Looking Forward to’ Grandkids but Won’t ‘Push’ Daughter Katherine

The pair tied the knot last year on June 8 in California after a year of dating. During a recent appearance on E!’s In the Room, Pratt opened up to host and friend Jason Kennedy about how meeting and marrying his wife has impacted him.

“She has changed my life for the better in so many ways,” Pratt said. “My heart, my soul, my son I feel are all so safe with her. She’s a great stepmom.”

The father of one added, “She’s, God willing, going to be a great mom one day. She’s got great parents, great siblings, she fills in all my many deficits.”

Schwarzenegger Pratt has become very close to Pratt’s 7-year-old son Jack, whom he shares with ex-wife Anna Faris.

from PEOPLE.com https://ift.tt/2VkCpOh

#Celebrity

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marlaluster · 4 years

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Emptying the cliptray...

1. I think it's unfair people seem to be condoning homelessness for others by asserting/saying that it's the person's fault that they're homeless. People complaining about someone not wanting to work is a similar example of some condoning certain conditions for others. It's like the condoning people are a part of this present order as proponents and rulers, and others are subjected to their rule. I have a hard time putting this into words but I wanted to try. But it's like some people are rulers because they support how things currently are and others are subjected to these people's rule. Really people are supposed to be equals and, as members of the same species with similar vulnerabilities and weaknesses, are supposed to have similar wishes and opinions of how things should be. But somehow some thrive by means others can barely survive in this present way of things, even though they are of the same species, supposedly. That's not supposed to happen. People (and plants and animals) are supposed to lose by the same means and gain by the same means. Someone should care that some people are homeless or in bad conditions because it should occur as a loss for himself and mankind. People are supposed to be on the same side but, strangely, they're not. Some are rulers who mesh well with this present way of things, others are enslaved to this present system or rule. 2. I think it's unfair people seem to be condoning homelessness for others by asserting/saying that it's the person's fault that they're homeless. People complaining about someone not wanting to work is a similar example of some condoning certain conditions (homelessness, hunger if someone doesn't work) for others. It's like the condoning people are a part of this present order as proponents and rulers, and others are subjected to their rule. I have a hard time putting this into words but I wanted to try. But it's like some people are rulers because they support how things currently are and others are subjected to these people's rule. Really people are supposed to be equals and, as members of the same species with similar vulnerabilities and weaknesses, are supposed to have similar wishes and opinions of how things should be. But somehow some thrive by means others can barely survive in this present way of things, even though they are of the same species, supposedly. That's not supposed to happen. People (and plants and animals) are supposed to lose by the same means and gain by the same means. Someone should care that some people are homeless or in bad conditions because it should occur as a loss for himself and mankind. People are supposed to be on the same side but, strangely, they're not. Some are rulers who mesh well with this present way of things, others are enslaved to this present system or rule. And it's not true this is the only way things can be even though that's implied with certain things said such as, “he who does not work does not eat,” or that it is the homeless person's fault he or she is homeless. 3. https://www.quora.com/q/surviving-homelessness/I-feel-no-sympathy-for-the-homeless-because-I-feel-like-it-is-their-own-fault-Are-there-examples-of-seemingly-normal-4?ch=10&share=1708a56c&srid=CAGsA 4. I think of spiders as amazing for making such symmetrical creations with their webs. These ruins are similar for their symmetry. I didn't know humans were similar to spiders in that way. 5. https://www.instagram.com/p/B-LKTZJDgT2/?hl=en 6. 861,923 views natalieportman Thank you @chefjoseandres and @wckitchen for distributing nutritious meals to children who rely on their schools for food. To show my support, I wanted to share one of my favorite meals with you all: leeks and homemade croutons. Visit @wckitchen or my Stories to learn how you can help those most affected by this pandemic. #recipesforthepeople Recipe: 1. Trim the tops and roots off the leeks and wash well. 2. Add trimmed and washed leeks to a pot of boiling water and add salt. 3. Boil the leeks for 20-30 minutes or until they are very soft. 4. For croutons, cut vegan brioche into cubes, cover with olive oil & put in oven at 350 until brown. 5. For vinaigrette mix olive oil, red wine vinegar, grain mustard, and salt. 6. When the leeks are ready, top with croutons and homemade dressing. If you are able to, please consider supporting organizations doing good work right now. We’ve been donating to @wckitchen, @savethechildren, @UCLAhealth’s COVID-19 fund, and @childrensla’s COVID-19 fund. Visit my stories to learn about other organizations fighting this pandemic. View all 1,718 comments vazquezduranj Una actriz como la copa de un pino mamiymila @budgetdaddy 16 HOURS AGO 7. https://www.instagram.com/p/B-MhPPQBHGN/?hl=en 8. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-italy-china-deals-factbox-idUSKCN1R40KN?fbclid=IwAR0FyAV1pgiYwEOTKXSniNghstCELaBs77hrqS5RN5uJFlDH5Xjy1uCAE9g 9. https://ufoholic.com/news/scientists-admit-there-are-countless-alien-species-residing-in-the-cosmos/?fbclid=IwAR0RXcG3ueKi3vGZXztB_WZBxjaHBVCKiaRGzXP_E75hulqMAvm-RS_0DdY 10. https://youtu.be/uOG_Aud5XPU 11. https://youtu.be/chk59avy2aQ 12. https://youtu.be/AJRGqIuGVko 13. https://m.facebook.com/thedarksecretsusa/photos/a.305321553308637/826850981155689/?type=3&source=48 14. https://infinityexplorers.com/british-ministers-folder-mysteriously-changes-color-during-live-broadcast-a-glitch-in-the-matrix?fbclid=IwAR0RsIQXa0MF5EPYLwRTwg3W9kYm0Ky6ujYJ1TyRt-1dwQabrUnzEY0rHd8 15. Viewers were baffled when the Budget folder carried by UK Finance Minister Rishi Sunak inexplicably changed from red to green in a video broadcast by the Sky News television station. As Sunak prepared for his first Budget-at-Work speech promising a coronavirus action plan, many were left speechless by an apparent change in folder color. 16. In a full heart there is room for everything. In an empty heart there is room for nothing. 17. What is the natural, fitting habitat for mankind (n life itself)? What makes a place or area habitable? Could we have a perfect world? Presently the earth and the ways of the earth aren't hugely habitable, especially or more clearly I can say it is apparent as a place not okay, n not navigable n survivable for everyone n all. What can we do to change that? If it's changed, i must say, it will be the end of the world as it has been known. The world as it's been has been ruled by the devil. Can mankind make it out alive n in one piece. It's quite daunting at points for the aims exercised by the devil. Human separation n estrangement are huge n horrible pieces. Could togetherness change the landscapes of the earth. "It certainly could," the devil said in my mind. "I'm not really saying that," the devil said. In addition to human estrangement, other issues are rife w hurt n pain n threaten the habitability of this place for human life. Poverty, homelessness, inequality. Hostile ways of the establishment, harsh responses to people, ie inhabitants of the earth, such as fees; fines; jail n other forms of imprisonment, such as mental hospitals n mental ward detainment. In other words systematic hostility n a custom of inhumanity upset the habitability in addition to harsh conditions of the climate, terrain, etc. Possible monumental n giant changes in store, await for the look n way of things on the earth that would be the end of the world. 18. FORTUNE COOKIE 19. https://www.instagram.com/p/B-dUePNFxk6/?hl=en 20. https://www.nbcnews.com/business/economy/record-6-6-million-americans-filed-unemployment-last-week-n1174776

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myrakeshz · 4 years

Video

Aate ka Pizza Recipe in Hindi | Pizza Banane ki Recipe | आटे का पिज़्ज़ा... #Kitchen #healthylifestyle #healthy #RecipeOfTheDay #Pizzarecipe #Pizza #RecipesForThePeople #FoodTravelChat #food #foodie #vegetarian

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natashakundi · 4 years

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Tweeted

Share you favourite bread and butter pudding recipes please? We’ve bought too much bread by mistake. #breadandbutterpudding #RecipeOfTheDay #breadandbutter #RecipesForThePeople #recipes #recipe pic.twitter.com/fTrurg3qJp

— Natasha Kundi نتاشا کُندی (@NatashaKLondon) May 15, 2020

#IFTTT #Twitter

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tamboradventure · 4 years

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How to (Virtually) Travel the World

Posted: 5/11/20 | May 11th, 2020

With the world on hold for the foreseeable, it’s going to be a long time before we get back on the road. Even as we begin to look to the summer, it’s likely that many destinations will keep their doors shut to international travelers until the fall.

But that doesn’t mean we have to put our wanderlust on hold.

With the world at our virtual fingertips, there are plenty of ways to feed your inner traveler from the comfort of your bed.

Many destinations and museums now let you “visit them” virtually. And there are also plenty of amazing books you can read, interesting films and TV shows you can watch, and fun meetups and classes to join.

In short, you can still see the world from home. Here’s a list of ways you can travel virtually and keep your wanderlust spirit alive:

Books

Reading is one of the best and most budget-friendly ways to “travel” when you’re stuck indoors. You can transport yourself to far-flung destinations and get inspired by the power of words — all from the comfort (and safety) of home.

Some great recent reads: The Yellow Envelope, Wanderlust, Ghengis Khan and the Making of the Modern World, and An Irreverent Curiosity.

Here are a plethora of articles with more books:

12 Books to Take You Around the World

13 Books That Will Give You Serious Wanderlust

13 Non-Travel Books That Changed My Life

Additionally, if you want some monthly suggestions, check out our monthly book club. Each month you’ll get 3-5 books sent right to your inbox!

Movies

There are many amazing films to choose online right now. I mean between Hulu, HBO, Netflix, Amazon, and Disney+, you can get anything you want. (Netflix has been especially on fire this month.) Some of my favorites:

Wild – Based on the novel of the same name, this movie follows Cheryl Strayed as she hikes the Pacific Crest Trail as a way to restart her life, end her drug addiction, and cope with her mother’s death.

Midnight in Paris – I pretty much love every movie about Paris, but this is one of my all-time favorites. The movie follows Gil, a writer on vacation with his fiancée and her family. At night, he wanders the streets of Paris before stumbling into a time warp that sends him back to the 1920s.

The Beach – Staring a young Leonardo DiCaprio, this movie is about young backpackers who set out to find paradise while in Thailand.

Lost in Translation – This film takes you into the heart of chaotic Tokyo. Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson play two characters adrift in the the city together.

Into the Wild – Based on a true story, this movie follows Christopher McCandless as he sheds his material life in search of something more.

A Map for Saturday – This documentary is the best film about long-term travel.

For more suggestions, here is the complete list of my favorite travel movies and another post on LGBT Travel Movies and one on Africa-related films.

TV Shows

Looking for some binge-worthy TV? Here are a few suggestions to keep your wanderlust satiated from the comfort of your own couch:

An Idiot Abroad – Comedian Ricky Gervais sends his clueless, culturally insensitive friend on hilarious (and often insightful) misadventures.

Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown – In one of the best travel shows ever made, the late Anthony Bourdain sheds light on new places and cultures as he eats his way around the world.

Long Way Round – Actor Ewan McGregor and his best friend travel across the entire world on motorcycles in this epic miniseries (and in Long Way Down they travel from Scotland to South Africa — again, on motorcycles).

Departures – Award-winning series chronicling two friends traveling the world together.

Dark Tourist – Journalist David Farrier visits some of the world’s weirdest, scariest, and most tragic places.

The Amazing Race – A reality TV show in which contestants race around the world for cash prizes (there are over 30 seasons, so it’s great for bingeing!).

Big City, Little Budget – My friend Oneika Raymond hosts this show, in which she shares budget tips and hidden gems so you can experience the best of big cities without breaking the bank.

Somebody Feed Phil – Phil Rosenthal, the creator of Everybody Loves Raymond, travels the world on a comedic culinary journey.

Virtual Meetups

Since we can’t meet in person right now, we’ve been hosting our own through The Nomadic Network. Every week, we have meetups where we share stories, host guest speakers, and play games. We do about 2-3 a week.

Here are this week’s events:

Launching a Career in Travel: A Roadmap with Kelly Lewis from Damesly

“Ten Years A Nomad” Book Talk and Q&A with Me

Meet Heather: Year-Long RTW Trip Winner from Nomadic Matt Giveaway

For future events, click to see what’s coming!

Virtual Tours (Museums, Galleries, Historical Sites, etc)

It seems every destination or museum is now offering some virtual tour. I’m all for it. While it’s not the same as being there in person, it’s still an enjoyable way to pass the time, get inspired, and learn about the world. Here are some of my favorites:

Anne Frank Museum (Amsterdam)

Rijksmuseum (Amsterdam)

Van Gogh Museum (Amsterdam)

Picasso Museum (Barcelona)

Guggenheim (Bilbao)

Faroe Islands Virtual Tour (Denmark)

Salvatore Dali Museum (Figueres)

Uffizi Gallery (Florence)

The Giants Causeway (Ireland)

British Museum (London)

Buckingham Palace (London)

National Gallery (London)

Natural History Museum (London)

Tate Britain (London)

Metropolitan Museum (New York)

Coliseum (Rome)

Catacombs (Paris)

Louvre (Paris)

Musée d’Orsay (Paris)

Machu Picchu (Peru)

Ruins of Pompeii (Pompeii)

Hermitage Museum (St. Petersburg)

Sweden Virtual Tour (Sweden)

National Gallery of Art (Washington, DC)

US Holocaust Memorial Museum (Washington, DC)

Free Tours by Foot is also offer a handful of tours from around the globe. They have walking tours, historical videos, and much more. Check out their YouTube page for a comprehensive list!

Online Classes

With so many people home, online courses are seeing a huge surge in activity. In fact, I myself have finally been able to get around to taking some of the courses I’ve bought ages ago. If you’re looking to jump into a new online course, here are a few worth checking out:

MasterClass – This program is one of my favorites. I watch a ton of masterclasses. They are mini-courses with some of the most famous and successful people in the world, such as Margaret Atwood, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Martin Scorsese, Gordon Ramsay, Malcolm Gladwell, Alice Waters, Serena Williams, and many others.

Superstar Blogging – If you’re looking to start a blog or break into the freelance writing industry, we offer two courses that can help. You’ll get free tech support, weekly calls, and feedback and copyedits on your writing.

Udemy – Udemy is an online marketplace with over 100,000 online video courses. You can find courses on pretty much anything here!

Skillshare – A project-based marketplace for online courses. Like Udemy, there is lots of variety here.

Massimo Bottura’s Kitchen Quarantine – World-class Italian chef Massimo Bottura cooks up a storm in his home kitchen.

Pasta-Making Class (with Italian Chefs) from Take Walks – My favorite tour company, Take Walks, shows you how to make delicious pasta at home.

Seamus Mullen’s Quarantine Kitchen – Check out Seamus’s daily show for tips on clean and healthy eating.

José Andrés’ #RecipesforthePeople – Chef José Andrés is helping the world relearn simple, delicious recipes on his Twitter feed.

***

Learn something new. Or meet some new friends in a virtual meetup. Or just chill out and eat snacks and watch some movies.

We’ll be back on the road again.

But, until we can, at least we can travel the world through our computer.

P.S. – We’ve launched a new Patreon where you can get untold stories, photos, weekly Q&As, and free books. It’s our new member platform. So, if you want more of the content we have here, click here to check it out and get access. Your support helps keep this website going while giving you perks and content exclusive to Patrons!

Book Your Trip: Logistical Tips and Tricks

Book Your Flight Find a cheap flight by using Skyscanner or Momondo. They are my two favorite search engines, because they search websites and airlines around the globe so you always know no stone is being left unturned.

Book Your Accommodation You can book your hostel with Hostelworld as they have the largest inventory. If you want to stay somewhere other than a hostel, use Booking.com, as they consistently return the cheapest rates for guesthouses and hotels.

Don’t Forget Travel Insurance Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it, as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. I’ve been using World Nomads for ten years. My favorite companies that offer the best service and value are:

World Nomads (for everyone below 70)

Insure My Trip (for those 70 and over)

Looking for the best companies to save money with? Check out my resource page for the best companies to use when you travel! I list all those I use — and they’ll save you time and money too.

The post How to (Virtually) Travel the World appeared first on Nomadic Matt's Travel Site.

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