#tannaz

[tannazhosseinpour]

Tannaz Hosseinpour | CBT Practitioner

As your coach, CBT practitioner, and cheerleader Tannaz Hosseinpour will be there to assist you on your journey as you embark on and choose a path of growth, success, self-love, and empowerment. Through CBT, she can help you identify your limiting beliefs/blockages, and provide guidance on how to release and replace them with new empowering ones that will bring bliss, harmony, and fulfillment into your life. Visit here:-

[dear-indies]

Anonymous asked: hi!!! i was hoping you could provide a list of some actresses that have resources with them veiling? i'd prefer a good mix of cultures & ethnicities not just hijabis. also open to all ages! thank you!!!

(I somehow deleted the ask but I luckily sent it to a friend asking for suggestions! I sadly couldn't find many cultures with notable actresses/roles but I hope this helps.)

Afsaneh Bayegan (1961) Iranian.

Mahtab Keramati (1970) Iranian.

Leila Hatami (1972) Iranian.

Vishka Asayesh (1972) Iranian.

Hanan Tork (1974) Egyptian.

Elma Theana (1974) Indonesian.

Sarah Vi (1976) Indonesian.

Mahnaz Afshar (1977) Iranian.

Mercy Aigbe / Hajiya Meena (1978) Nigerian.

Sareh Bayat (1979) Iranian.

Niusha Zeighami (1980) Iranian.

Tannaz Tabatabaei (1983) Iranian.

Negar Javaherian (1983) Iranian.

Elnaz Shakerdoost (1984) Iranian.

Baran Kosari (1985) Iranian.

Yuna (1986) Malay and Bugis.

Heliza Helmi (1986) Malaysian.

Leah Vernon (1988) African-American.

Neelofa (1989) Malaysian.

Dina Torkia (1989) Egyptian / English.

Bella Dally (1991) Malaysian.

Wawa Zainal (1991) Bruneian, Bajau Malaysian, and Tausug Filipino.

Mariah Idrissi (1992) Pakistani and Moroccan.

Maria Alia (1993) Palestinian / Puerto Rican.

Mira Filzah (1993) Malaysian.

Elfira Loy (1994) Malaysian.

Leena Asad / With Love Leena (1994) Palestinian.

Habiba da Silva (1994) Lebanese, Syrian / Brazilian (Unspecified North African, Unspecified West African, Unspecified Indigenous, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese).

Jasmine Fares (1995)

Shahd Batal (1996) Sudanese.

Hajar Brown (1996) Moroccan.

Sabina Hannan (1996) Bangladeshi.

Halima Aden (1997) Somali.

Sonita Alizadeh (1997) Afghan.

Halima (1997) Somali.

Sarina Farhadi (1998) Iranian.

Touka El-Fawwal (1998) Egyptian.

Imen Siar (1999) Moroccan, Italian and British.

Laura Melodie Lutiq (?)

Roles only:

Öykü Karayel (Ethos) Turkish.

Yasmine Al Massri (Quantico) Palestinian / Egyptian.

Gizem Erdogan (Caliphate) Turkish.

Gülsim Ali (Payitaht Abdülhamid) Turkish.

Anjana Vasan (We Are Lady Parts) Tamil.

Juliette Motamed (We Are Lady Parts) Iranian.

Sarah Kameela Impey (We Are Lady Parts) Afro Guyanese / British.

Lucie Shorthouse (We Are Lady Parts) Kenyan.

Faith Omole (We Are Lady Parts) Black British.

Shraddha Kapoor (Haseena Parkar) Punjabi / Marathi and Konkani.

Medalion Rahimi (NCIS: LA) Iranian, Mizrahi Jewish.

Sunita Mani (Mr. Robot) Indian.

Nikohl Boosheri (The Bold Type) Iranian.

Mina El Hammani (Elite) Morrocan.

Assa Sylla (Skam France) Black French.

Iman Meskini (Skam) Tunisian / Norwegian.

Nicole Chamoun (Safe Harbour) Lebanese.

Amanda Stephen (Orange Is the New Black) Black Canadian.

Sinem Öztürk (Huzur Sokagi) Turkish.

Burçin Abdullah (Selam) Turkish.

Helana Sawires (Ali's Wedding) Egyptian.

Esra Bilgiç (Dirilis: Ertugrul) Turkish.

Özge Yagiz (Yemin) Turkish.

Nazanin Boniadi (Homeland) Iranian.

Alia Bhatt (Gully Boy) Kashmiri and German.

[olderthannetfic]

I loved Hail Mary Country so much, if you or anyone who sees this post knows of more things that invert gender roles I'd love to check them out 👀

--

Nothing quite as refreshingly goofy as Tannaz's sensibility springs to mind, but maybe someone will think of something.

[casshasfangs]

The European High Council of Vampires

The European High Council of Vampires is the central organising council for all of Europe. They meet quarterly at minimum, to discuss issues pertaining to those with the Dark Gifts. Each Region has their own High Council to discuss minor regional affairs. Regional European Council decisions that pertain to the Eternal Rules, or to vampires outside of the region, are unenforceable until affirmed by the European High Council. Each European High Council meeting must have at least two voting members present from each Regional council meeting. Notable names related to the High Council include:

Central and Eastern Europe

Sascha Holbein inherited their seat from their Maker, an Ancient vampire. A patron of the arts, Sascha is an acclaimed fashion designer and stylist, whose aesthetic revolves around the exclusivity of their brand.

Ivan Androkov earned his seat at the establishment of the Council, due to his sizeable coven at the time. Ivan regularly hosts million-dollar soirees, where the climax of each night is a live feeding frenzy.

Sophia Di Nichols assumed her position after her Maker was killed during the Vampire Wars of 1830. There is a voting bloc in place attempting to remove her from her position.

Tannaz Davidovic is a particularly unpredictable voter- when she bothers to show up. Shallow and callous. The first woman to sit on the European High Council.

Northern Europe

Mary Ducane was "elected" as secretary for the Council in the 18th century, after she was found guilty of planning to turn her twelve year old human daughter. While she had not actually committed the crime, so could not be executed, her "crime" meant the Council decided that she needed to "reside" full time in the Council chambers, and serve them for the remainder of her existence as penance.

Stefan Guomittor is generally regarded among the council as a young, liberal voter, despite being several centures more experienced than some other members.

Malachi Ricci is known as a ruthless decision maker, with a proclivity towards bloody, violent results no matter the subject of discussion.

Western Europe

Henry William Halestorm earned his seat as the result of his advocacy within the British Ministry of Magic. Deceased.

Robin. Inherited her role from her Sire, Henry William Halestorm. At the time of writing, Robin has not assumed her role within the Council.

Adela Marbot is the main representative for her coven, who collectively hold a seat, as the oldest coven of vampires in France. Largely voiceless, her opinion does not count for much.

Southern Europe

Elias Farrugia inherited his seat from his Maker, who is currently at the end of a century-long punishment for breaking the Laws. Determined to show that he is not one to break laws as flagrantly as his Maker, Elias always errs towards caution and votes without compassion for alleged rule-breakers.

Antonio Costa had a seat purchased for him by Ivan, with whom he had a very brief affair. Antonio is a charismatic vampire, and the Council's choice to replace Henry Halestorm as Being Representative to the British Ministry of Magic, before the position was filled by a half-veela.

Caius di Affogular, one of very few remaining Ancient vampires. For this reason, his votes are considered with more weight than other members. Regional councils have been known to bribe him to move to their Council area for the voting power alone.

[redpomegranateblossoms]

Iranian majlesi dance by Tannaz Kia

Source

[tannaziew]

‌ ‌ ‌ ✿ — 200𝟫 ‌ ‌ 🥞 ✧⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀ ׂ⠀⠀࿙ ִ⠀⠀⠀ׄ⠀⠀⠀⠀ִ⠀⠀︶ ͝⠀ׄ⠀⠀⠀ ִ ⠀⠀ׄ

‌Hello everyone~

‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌‌ ‌ Welcome to my cozy blog!

My name is Tannaz, but you can call me Tana for short. I'm minor, Iranian, bi, and I'm an enfp, which means that I'm super extroverted. I joined the shifting community in 2021, but I'm not shifted yet :( I joined shiftblr a few months ago because I was really tired of shiftok and its toxic content.

‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌So, join me in my shifting journey, darling!🍓

[yesterdayandkarma]

Tannaz by joomjim

[rjalker]

Hey look, food.

“Ginger, garlic, onions, mushrooms, pernooms, all a good start for cooking,” Zirana explained as she started a fresh cooking bowl, pouring in a quick daub of oil and then throwing in many of the ingredients she’d listed. The smell of ginger, garlic, and pernooms wafted up enticingly. Zirana passed the spoon to Fiona. “You try.”

Fiona gave her a startled look before taking the spoon and quickly swirling the ingredients around the bowl.

“No burning, no sticking,” Zirana instructed. “Just stir fast.”

As Fiona did so, Zirana started throwing in sliced onions, followed by a darkish sauce.

“From soya bean,” Zirana explained, smiling as she poured it on. “Now meat.”

And Zirana scooped in a cup of thinly sliced wherry meat.

The aroma arose mouth-wateringly from the bowl and Fiona’s stomach gave a lurch, suddenly reminding her that she’d missed lunch. Zirana must have noticed, for she said, “Cooks always hungry, never eat.” She patted her flat belly. “Stay thin!”

Under Zirana’s guidance, Fiona constructed three more dishes, then the cook surprised her by saying, “Now you make your own.”

“What?” Fiona cried in surprise.

“Make your own,” Zirana repeated loudly.

“You’re letting her make her own, Zirana?” Tannaz called from her cooking island. She told Fiona, “You should be honored. She wouldn’t let me cook for a whole Turn.”

“That’s because you’re Igen,” Zirana retorted, shaking her head. “Igen only think thick food.”

Fiona let the conversation wash over her as she looked at the ingredients waiting to be cooked. Garlic, lots of garlic, she decided, throwing it in the sizzling bowl and stirring it quickly. She found a pepper mill and ground it over the garlic, tossing in only a drop of the soya sauce before stirring more. The smell wafted up enticingly. Pernoom, Fiona decided, looking among the various edible Pernese fungi for the one she wanted the most. It had a special flavor, piquant, and unlike any other flavor, hearty yet fresh. There! Sagooms. She only needed a few and that was just as well as they were always hard to find. She shredded three and poured them on. The smell changed again and she looked for some vinegar. Yes. Then she was ready for the vegetables. Broccoli, carrots, onions. She added beef and, when it was brown, more soya sauce. A bit more pepper, she decided.

“Done?” Zirana asked, intruding into Fiona’s reverie. She didn’t wait for Fiona’s answer but spooned up a small piece of meat and tasted it. “Good,” she declared. “You serve this to Weyrleader.”

“Me?”

“Weyrleader and wingleaders,” Tannaz called across from the hall. “It’s a Fort tradition.”

Fiona’s eyes widened and she looked accusingly at Tannaz. Tannaz understood the look perfectly and laughed. “Not telling you is also a Fort tradition.”

“Weyrwomen must cook,” Zirana said in agreement.

“It smells good,” Ellor added. “Save us some, will you?”

“I’ve written down the recipe,” Kentai said from an out-of-the-way corner, holding up a slate. “You can make more later.”

[444names]

norse runes + georgian letters

Alagal Alagani Alags Alasi Alaukan Alauni Anani Anansuz Anari Anauni Annani Annari Annaz Banaukas Bannani Bannari Bannaz Bansuz Berae Beraido Berkan Berkani Berkas Berkasi Berkaud Berkaun Berkauni Berth Berthan Berthani Berthaz Berthoe Berthorn Berthu Berthuri Berthurs Bjanari Bjani Bjannari Bjannaz Bjansuz Bjari Bjariss Bjarkani Bjarkasi Ch'ariss Ching Chingwaz Chingwe Chʼan Chʼani Chʼansuz Chʼariss Chʼarkan Dagal Dagala Dagalas Dagalaz Dagalgiz Dagan Daganani Dagani Dagansuz Dagla Daglasi Daglaud Daglauni Daglaz Daguz Dalagani Dalagla Dalags Dalaguz Dalas Dalasi Dalaud Dalaukas Dalaunaz Dalaunjo Dalaz Dalgiz Dzilo Ehuri Ehurs Ehuruz Eihae Eihagal Eihagani Eihagaz Eihaglaz Eihags Eihaguz Eihal Eihalaz Eihalgiz Eihan Eihanari Eihanaz Eihani Eihansuz Enani Enannaz Enari Enariss Enaunaz Enauni Fehuri Fehuriss Fehurs Fehuruz Fehwaz Galagaz Galags Galas Galasi Galauni Galaunjo Galaz Galgiz Ganari Gannani Gansuz Ghagal Ghagala Ghaglaz Ghags Ghaguz Ghalags Ghalas Ghalauni Ghalaz Ghalgiz Ghanaz Ghannan Ghansuz Hagal Hagala Hagalgiz Hagan Hagani Hagaz Hagla Haglagal Haglas Haguz Halagan Halaglas Halas Halasi Halaud Halaun Halaz Halgiz Hanari Hanaunjo Hanaz Hannani Hannauni Hannaz Hansuz Hingwaz Hingwe Ingwe Isanaud Isanaz Isani Isannani Isannari Isansuz Janaz Jannaz Jarisaz Jariss Jarkani Jarkas Jarkasi Jarkaun Jerae Jeraido Jerkan Jerkani Jerkas Jerkasi Jerkaud Jerth Jerthae Jerthani Jerthorn Jerthu Jerthuri Jerthurs Kanari Kanaud Kanaz Kannani Kansuz Kaukan Kaukani Kaukas Kaukasi Kaukaud Kaukaun Kaukauni Kaunani Kaunari Kaunaz Kauni Kaunjo Kenan Kenani Kenansuz Kenari Kenaukan Kenaunjo Khagal Khagala Khagani Khagaz Khaglas Khags Khaguz Khala Khalaz Khalgiz Khannani Khannaz Kʼanaz Kʼannaz Kʼari Kʼarisan Kʼarisaz Kʼarkani Kʼarkasi Kʼarkaud Lagal Lagalaz Lagan Lagani Lagannaz Lagaz Lagla Laglas Laglaud Laglaz Laukan Laukani Laukaud Launaun Launaz Launi Launjo Manani Manansuz Manari Manaunaz Mannanaz Mannani Mansuz Nanani Nanaz Nannan Nannani Nannari Nannaun Nannaz Nansuz Narisaz Nariss Narkani Narkasi Naukani Naukasi Naunan Naunani Naunari Naunaud Naunaz Nauni Naunjo Odagal Odagalaz Odagan Odagani Odagaz Odaglas Odaglasi Odaglaud Odaglaz Odags Odaguz Odala Odalagaz Odalaguz Odalas Odalaud Odalauni Odalaz Odalgiz Othae Othagani Othagaz Othal Othalgiz Othani Othaz Othoe Othorn Othuri Othurs Othuruz Parisaz Pariss Parkani Parkasi Parkaud Parkaun Perae Peraido Perkan Perkani Perkas Perkasi Perkaud Perkauni Perthani Perthoe Perthorn Perthu Perthuri Perthurs Pʼani Pʼansuz Pʼarisaz Pʼariss Pʼarkan Pʼarkani Pʼarkas Qarisan Qarisani Qarisaz Qariss Qarkani Qarkas Qarkasi Qʼananaz Qʼanaz Qʼani Qʼannari Qʼansuz Qʼarisaz Qʼariss Qʼarkani Qʼarkas Raidoni Sanani Sanansuz Sanaz Sannaz Sansuz Shing Shingwaz Shingwe Sowili Tanani Tanaz Tannani Tannaud Tannaz Tansuz Teihagal Teihags Teihaguz Teihal Teihala Teihalaz Teihan Teihani Teihaz Thagan Thagani Thagaz Thaglaz Thags Thaguz Thalauni Thalaz Thalgiz Thani Thannan Thansuz Thuri Thuruz Ts'ilo Tsanani Tsannani Tsansuz Tsʼilo Tʼani Tʼannaz Tʼarisan Tʼarisaz Tʼariss Tʼarkan Tʼarkani Tʼarkas Tʼarkasi Tʼarkaud Unarisaz Unaud Urisanaz Uriss Vingwaz Vingwe Wunani Wunansuz Wunari Wunarkas Wunaud Wunaun Wunaz Yngwaz Zenan Zenani Zenansuz Zenaud Zenaunaz Zenaz Zhagal Zhagan Zhaganaz Zhagani Zhagaz Zhagla Zhaglaud Zhaglaz Zhags Zhaguz Zhala Zhalaun Zhalaz Zhalgiz Zhanari Zhannari Zhansuz

[tannazhosseinpour]

How to Follow Through with New Year Resolutions with Tannaz Hosseinpour

Have you struggled to stick to your New Year's resolutions in the past? In this blog, Tanaaz Hosseinpour shares helpful tips and strategies to help you meet your goals and make lasting changes in your life. Read more

[botanyone]

The science behind chia: a journey into its nutritional power

The science behind chia: a journey into its nutritional power https://ift.tt/JLrHVAf Chia seeds have become really popular for being super healthy, but what exactly makes this tiny seed so good for us? A recently published review in Annals of Botany by Tannaz Zare and colleagues provided an overview of the botanical, morphological, and biochemical features of chia plants, their seeds and seed coatings to better understand what makes chia such a remarkably healthy food. Comprehensive analyses have revealed that chia is rich in omega-3 fatty acids, protein, fiber, and antioxidants. However, the exact biological mechanisms behind these benefits remained unclear. A significant breakthrough occurred when an international team of researchers fully sequenced the chia genome. With this genomic information, they have started mapping the genetic instructions responsible for chia’s nutrient production. A key focus has been identifying the genes involved in fatty acid biosynthesis. By mapping the genomic hotspots for omega-3 production, scientists hope to refine chia’s nutritional power or transfer these traits to other crops. Transcriptomic analysis of gene expression patterns is also providing clues about how chia regulates its nutrient profile during different growth stages. This gives insights into the seed’s internal decision-making that could optimize its nutritional output. While chia’s chemical profile has been well-documented, questions remain around physiological impacts. Some animal and in vitro studies indicate it may help lower blood pressure, blood sugar levels and reduce inflammation. However, more conclusive evidence is needed from rigorous human clinical trials. Researchers are now recruiting volunteers for large-scale studies to evaluate chia’s potential disease prevention effects. Beyond nutrition, scientists are eager to explore chia’s pharmaceutical and agricultural applications. Can seed extracts fight harmful microbes? Might chia genes, when transferred to other food crops using genetic engineering techniques, make them equally nutritious? Such applications would require developing reliable methods for genetically modifying chia. Achieving this goal from a genetic perspective requires new tools. Researchers are utilizing modern techniques like CRISPR gene editing to create targeted mutations and visualize changes in living chia plant cells. They are also working to establish stable plant transformation protocols. Once adopted, these technologies provide an essential foundation for mutant studies in chia and will enable genetic manipulation for gene function studies. In the future, the establishment of these techniques, along with stable transformation protocols for chia, may allow for the creation of a chia mutant collection that can be used as a community resource for functional analysis of chia genes, as has been done for other plants such as Arabidopsis, rice, maize, sorghum, Brachypodium, and camelina. By exploiting its newly cracked genetic code, researchers ultimately aim to optimize chia’s nutritional impact. The goal is to understand chia’s secret to success at the molecular level and potentially engineer super-seeds that that could match or even exceed its nutritional benefits. Step by step, scientists are beginning to unlock the genomic roots of this extraordinary superfood. READ THE ARTICLE Zare T., Fournier-Level A., Ebert B. and Roessner U. (2024) “Chia (Salvia hispanica L.), a functional ‘superfood’: new insights into its botanical, genetic and nutraceutical characteristics” Annals of Botany. https://doi.org/10.1093/aob/mcae123 The post The science behind chia: a journey into its nutritional power appeared first on Botany One. via Botany One https://botany.one/ August 13, 2024 at 09:25PM

[theelderhazelnut]

I imagine Ombra listening to this after a long day. It’s also her guilty pleasure.

[evreadseverything]

Book Review for Jukebox

Genre: Graphic Novel

Audience: 5th-8th Grade

Medium: Physical Book

Summary: Jukebox by Nidhi Chanani is about Shaheen and her cousin Tannaz as they look for Shaheen's dad. Their only lead is a jukebox and its surrounding records. They soon find out that it's not an ordinary jukebox, but in fact a time-travelling jukebox that will take its listeners to the time period in which the music is from!

Justification: I chose this book as graphic novels and comic books are traditionally targeted towards boys rather than girls. While Jukebox is fit for any gender, it appeals to girls more which made me want to read it. I also liked how the characters were diverse but them being a person of color didn't wholly encompasses their identity. Lastly, I liked how music was a large part of the story as music is something that brings all different types of people together.

Evaluation of Illustrations: Nidhi Chanani's illustrations are bright and feature warm and inviting color palettes. Each character is unique in how they were drawn. This helps the reader be able to differentiate between characters. That said, all characters have a clearly defined style that shows they are part of the same universe. Readers will enjoy how Chanani illustrates how music is played throughout the novel as it is clear through the illustrations how the music floats through the area.

Evaluation of Plot: Chanani did a great job blending historical fiction with magical realism in this story. The plot is easy to follow as it is procedural. With the goal of finding Shaheen's dad, they hop from one time period to another until he is found. While simple, it is easy for young readers to follow along.

Evaluation of Representation: The inclusion of diverse characters such as Shaheen and Tannaz with being South Asian and Tannaz identifying as bisexual, adds representation to the story. The subtle addition of these identities throughout the novel is a positive as it normalizes diversity without making it the sole focus of the characters' experiences. It is important for young readers to see people of color having diverse experiences instead of just hardships.

APA Citation: Chanani, N. (2021). Jukebox. First Second.

[totallyhussein-blog]

Kitchen Radio is shedding light on Middle Eastern and North African Jewish food and culture

When Regine and Nathalie Basha, creators of the Kitchen Radio podcast, started talking about doing a show together, they wanted to find a way to share their heritage and history. As Debra L. Eckerling wrote, the duo, who happen to be aunt and niece, respectively, decided to do that through food.

“We’ve been finding that so many people out there … besides our own interest, have been creating food blogs and reviving their Arab Jewish history through food,” Regine  told the Jewish Journal. “We thought the best thing to do is just start interviewing people who are doing this as well.”

“Kitchen Radio” was released by Reboot Studios on April 3. In each episode, hosts Regine (Founder of “Tuning Baghdad”) and Nathalie Basha (The Travel Muse) feature a dish and a conversation to introduce the still little-known Jewish culture of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region.

Tannaz Sassooni making the Persian rice and poultry dish Gondi Kashi kicked off the season. Jewish Journal columnists The Sephardic Spice Girls, as well as cookbook author Claudia Roden and artist Rafram Chaddad also appear  on Kitchen Radio’s first season. New episodes will be released every Tuesday in April.

“When we speak about Jewishness and Jewish food, at least here in the U.S., we automatically go to Ashkenazi Jewish,” Nathalie  told the Journal. “When we would tell people that we are Iraqi Jewish, most people would say, ‘What does that even mean? How can you be both?’ So we thought that would be a really interesting way to start this conversation.”

Food has been an integral part of the hosts’ upbringing. Regine and Nathalie remember the open houses  “Aunt Daisy,” a family friend from the Iraqi Jewish community, would host every Saturday.  

“Basically, it would just be a smorgasbord of food,” Nathalie said. “Anybody who wanted to come from  10 a.m. until whenever would just come.” There would be tea flowing, cheese, fruits and platters of Iraqi delicacies, along with the sharing of stories and history.  

“It was such a positive, happy moment in both of our childhoods and even going into early adulthood,” she said. “When it stopped, we were like, ‘Who’s going to do this? Who’s going to keep this tradition?’”

Regine and Nathalie are thrilled to share the little known foods they grew up with and the history behind them. “Getting this information out there is like inviting everybody else into this really colorful, beautiful world of Arabic Jewish food,” Nathalie said.

Nathalie’s favorite dish is a dessert called Konafa, which is featured in episode four with Claudia Roden, an Egyptian-born British cookbook writer and cultural anthropologist of Sephardi/Mizrahi descent.

“It’s a kind of ubiquitous Middle Eastern dessert,” Nathalie said. “Everyone, meaning every country, tries to claim that they were the originators of Konafa.”

Made with white cheeses — depending on your family’s region or country, the cheese mix changes —- sandwiched between pressed down vermicelli-like noodles, drenched in butter and cooked until it’s “really crispy, and the cheese inside gets very, very melty,” Nathalie said.

When the dish comes out of the oven, you spoon a simple syrup, usually enhanced with rose water or orange blossom, all over it. “I can’t even describe how good it smells,” Nathalie said. “But it hits all the notes that you want in a dessert: it’s crunchy, it’s salty, it’s sweet, it’s chewy.”

Just like that dessert, Regine and Nathalie hope their podcast enhances all of the senses, while giving listeners a delicious taste of history.

[sorrymag]

Successful Double Lung Transplant Performed On Minneapolis Patient With Stage 4 Lung Cancer

Chicago resident Albert Khoury and retired nurse and Minneapolis resident Tannaz Ameli share a lifelong bond and bond after lifeSorry Magsaving surgical procedure.

“I’m joyful to see her sitting subsequent to me,” Albert stated.