TABLE OF
44 SPORTS PAKISTANI TECHNOLOGY
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CONTENTS MOVIES BEAUTY UK BEATS
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PAK NEWS
Hatf-IX (Nasr) Successful test-fire of short range surface -to-surface missile
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akistan on Friday conducted a successful test-fire of short range surface-to-surface missile, HatfIX (Nasr), according to the Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR). The ballistic missile is capable to hit the target within the range of 60 kilo meters. Four missiles were
fired as part of the test from a state of the art multi tube launcher with salvo mode. Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR) said that this was an important test for the Missile Programme of Pakistan. Hatf-IX is a surface-to-surface air missile which is said to have nuclear capabilities with a
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maximum range of 60 kilometres. In-flight manoeuvre capability is a quick-response system, with shoot and scoot attributes. It contributes to the full spectrum deterrence against the prevailing threat spectrum, the ISPR release said. The launch was witnessed by Chairperson Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee (CJSC) General Rashad Mehmood, addressing the participants at the launch area, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee Mahmood congratulated the scientists and engineers on achieving yet another milestone towards Pakistan's deterrence capability. In April this year, Pakistan had successfully launched Hatf III (Ghaznavi) missile.
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FACE OF THE MONTH
FFFACE OF THE M ONTH ACE OF THE M ONTH ACE OF THE MONTH
A MODEL OR A WARRIOR??
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Credits: Model: Angel Beth Photography: Chalo Garcia Assistantce: Joey Fingers
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or as long as I can remember, I have been a performer. I think I was 4 years old the very first time I was standing on stage, mic in hand, and spot on me. Singing, acting, performing, all came second nature to me. I even danced. Loved ballet and lyrical and found tap and jazz rather boring. Modeling became a fun and quiet way to perform, almost like mime. I loved sports and didn't mind getting my hands dirty but mainly because Ive always had something to prove, track was my all time favorite and I could run like the wind. But, like every moment in my life, things are a bit harder for me. When I say things, I mean breathing, my heart pumping, eating, and even walking. Things that come automatically for everyone else, are things I am strangely consciously aware of and fight for on a daily basis. Even as a toddler, my mother would wonder where these attacks came from that left me struggling for air. Only thing we did know was that it wasn't asthma and as horrible as they looked, I always came out of it. And what of the frequent fevers and infections? Or when I was in my late teens and getting full rides to California to train with the best directors and choreographers and I
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suddenly was having trouble walking? Both of my lungs collapsed, I started having severe heart issues, and then there was the pain. So much pain. It took years to decipher the secrets of my body since they came from every direction and fit no pattern. Seemed I had at least three organ systems that didn't function to their potential on a somewhat regular basis. As time went by and I aged, things became worse. Physically worse for my medical condition as my heart became more and more erratic and I had trouble with frequently fainting with little or even no exertion. Finally, over the past two years and some intensive testing and amazing specialists, I got answers. I have Cytochrome C Oxidase Partial Deficiency. What does that mean? It means I'm incredible. I'm a
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survivor. It means I shouldn't be here and my children shouldn't either. It means that my talent, my smile, my laughter, is special because I should be flying with the Angels in heaven, not dancing on the ground with friends. I have an optimism rarely seen, a determination unmatched by others, and talents God gave me that keeps me here to share with others. Is there a cure? No. Will I die early? Probably. But let me tell you something. My life will mean something. Everyone I touch will remember me. I refuse to let this illness control me. I am not as fragile as my illness says I am. It speaks a different language than I do. I am strong, invincible, happy, and Refuse to listen to the Fate my disease places over me. In fact, I'm even writing the music and singing in a band entitled "Refusal of Fate". But there is just something incredible about modeling. It has become an amazing escape for me. I train hard before a shoot so that I can nail it! Which means extra medication, complete rest for three days prior, and lots and lots of positive energy. I
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take FORTY pills a day and I have six other medications that I take as needed. However, when I am in front of that camera, I'm not sick anymore. I can forget about my pain and my struggles, and when I look at the pictures, I don't see a dying girl, a see a strong woman. Modeling makes me feel invincible. My goal isn't just to leave the world with interesting or beautiful pictures. My goal is to leave this world having touched the lives of everyone I get the pleasure of knowing. Letting them know that life is worth the fight. That through your pain, always smile. That its all worth it, even the bad stuff. Because it makes us the people we are. Laugh a lot. Smile all the time. And never ever give up. If you want to be a model, be one. If you want to be an astronaut, be one. Go after your dreams, with a vengeance and don't let anyTHING or anyONE tell you its too hard. So let me leave you with one thing. I'm gonna be here forever, just watch. And when I do go off to dance with angels, I'll leave my warmth in the hearts of everyone i know. I promise.
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TECHNOLOGY
Microsoft Expanding
Windowson Devices Program
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icrosoft wants to put a small version of Windows 8 on more developer boards. Microsoft is expanding a program to put Windows in smart devices, robots and Internet-connected appliances, following overwhelming response for developer hardware. The company is currently putting a stripped-down version of Windows 8 on Intel's Galileo
development board to bring the OS to a "smaller class of devices," said Colin Murphy, senior technical product manager at Microsoft.
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Latest Achievements in iPhone History Apple Divulges iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus
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p p l e h a s a n n u n c i ate iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, the biggest improvements in iPhone history, having attractive features of two new models with stunning and dazzling 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch Retina HD displays, and packed with innovative te c h n o l o g i e s i n a n a l l - n e w spectacularly thin and seamless design. Both phones include the Apple-designed A8 chip with second generation 64-bit desktopclass architecture, advanced iSight and Face Time HD cameras, extremely fast wireless
technologies, iOS 8, and Apple Pay. “iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus are the biggest advancements in iPhone history,” said Tim Cook, Apple’s CEO. “The iPhone is the most loved smart phone in the world with the highest customer satisfaction in the industry and we are making it much better in every way. Only Apple can combine the best hardware, software, and services at this remarkable level and we think customers are going to love it.”
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UK BEATS
PAKISTAN
FASHION EXTRAVAGANZA 2014 IN LONDON BACKSTAGE & RED CARPET PHOTOGRAPHY BY SHAHID MALIK
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COVER STORY
M ODEL :V ANESSA G UIMOYE PHOTOGRAPHER: CHALO GARCIA
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PLEASANT DUBAI
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Vanessa Guimoye is originally from Peru, but currently living in Florida. She love the camera backwards and forwards. Modeling allows her to capture the essence of beauty, fashion, movement, affection, and creativity through collaboration with other artists. she’s pursuing an education in Mass Communications/Broadcasting. Throughout her career, She have won several beauty titles and participated in numerous events including Miss Swimsuit International Peru 2012-2013, and her current title, Ms. Latina International United States. Having modeled for several years, She have not only represented many brands and companies in Florida, but also outside the United States including Peru, Puerto Rico, Mexico, and Argentina. Her experience includes acting, dancing, television hosting, runways, and more.
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TRAVEL & TOURISM
LARRY FOGG TRIP TO IRELAND Jan and I arrived at the Dublin International Airport on the evening and took the 747 city bus to downtown Dublin. Once we discovered that the bus stop was within three blocks of our hotel, we walked to our hotel. That evening we went for a walk to explore a portion of downtown Dublin and O’Connell Street near our hotel. The following Sunday morning was a beautiful day with bright sunshine. We walked from our hotel past the Customs House and the Famine Statues along the River Liffey to the tall ship barque Jeanie Johnston. The Jeanie Johnston was built during the 1990s and sailed to North America during 2003 to commemorate the 150th
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anniversary of the Ireland famine. It is a replica of the original barque Jeanie Johnston which was built in 1847 and transported over 2,500 people during 16 voyages from Ireland to North America. The ship is now a permanent part of the Dublin Docklands Development Authority and is operated as a sail training ship. We reversed direction and walked west along the River Liffey to St. Michan’s Church which was closed, and continued to the Old Jameson Distillery. After touring the distillery, we continued west to Heuston Station and on to the Kilmainham Gaol – the old city jail that was operational from 1796 until 1924. The tour of the jail was extremely interesting and was
intimately connected with Ireland’s struggle for independence. After touring the jail, we continued walking east to the Guinness Storehouse museum – the home of the original Guinness brewery. We really enjoyed the Guinness tour and they taught me how to pour the perfect glass of Guinness. The view of Dublin from the top of the Guinness Storehouse was picture perfect. As we continued walking east toward our hotel, we passed the Christ Church Cathedral and ate dinner at an Indian restaurant in the Tavern Bar district of Dublin. On Monday, September 14, we met our bus on O’Connell Street for the Hill of Tara and Newgrange tour that I had reserved before arriving in
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Dublin. The bus tour was a day trip north of Dublin to County Meath which was terrain of the pagan High Kings of Ireland where the Hill of Tara, the ancient seat of the rulers of Ireland, and the neolithic burial tombs of Knowth, Newgrange, and Dowth are located. Our tour drove through the Boyne Valley past Slane Castle, the Hill of Slane, and the site of the Battle of the Boyne. We stopped at the Hill of Tara and at the Bru na Boinne Visitor Centre. We were transported by shuttle bus from the visitor centre to the 5,000 year old passage tomb of Newgrange for a guided tour. The guide speculated about the significance of the carved Entrance Stone of Newgrange before escorting us into the passage to the inner portion of the tomb. This passageway is illuminated by the rising sun during the winter solstice. These ancient passage tombs predate the pyramids in Egypt and have been designated as a UNESCO
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World Heritage site. The visitor centre opened in 1997 and contains a museum with artefacts and has an audio-visual display. On Tuesday we checked out of our hotel and caught a taxi to the Budget car rental facility where we picked up our rental car – a Nissan Micra with manual transmission. We also rented a portable Garmin GPS navigation unit since many of the streets in Dublin have no street signs posted – we had never used a Garmin unit before. Our next stop was to be our hotel in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The Budget assistant who took us to our rental car, programmed our Belfast hotel into the Garmin. When I asked for an instruction manual for the Garmin, he replied that they had instructions in Hungarian and other eastern European
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countries but did not have any instructions in English. As we drove away from the rental car facility, the “Garmin lady” instructed us when and where to turn. Since the attendant did not set up the Garmin to display the map, we were relying solely upon the verbal instructions of Ms. Garmin. All went well until we were north of Newgrange on the motorway and Ms. Garmin told us to bear left and to take a roundabout. When we continued on the motorway, Ms. Garmin b e g a n t o s a y “recalculating” at which point we realized that when she said to bear left, she really had meant for us to take the next exit on the motorway.
directions. We tried to follow her verbal instructions as best we could and we would soon get used to her saying “recalculating.” We finally entered Belfast and after many encounters with Ms.
Garmin’s recalculating and arrived at our hotel in the early afternoon. She then recomputed our After checking into our position and began to hotel, we decided to p r o v i d e r e v i s e d take the Hop On-Hop
Off bus sightseeing bus tour of Belfast. The bus tour was very interesting and included the Titanic’s Dock & Pump-House where the Titanicwas built and launched, Parliament buildings at Stormont, downtown Belfast, and past the wall murals along Shankhill Road and along Falls Road. As the tour bus passed the
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h o c k e y a r e n a constructed for the new Belfast hockey team, the tour guide joked that they decided not to name the team the “Belfast Bombers.” After completing the bus tour we walked to City Hall which unfortunately was closed for renovation. We continued on to the Crown Liquor Saloon, which is preserved by the National Trust, and ate lunch next door at Robinson’s Bars. We then walked back to our hotel which was located near the university. That e v e n i n g , w e experimented with the Garmin unit to program in the first stop for the following day and found that we were able to display the map function which proved to be most helpful. On
September 16, we checked out of our hotel and drove north to Bushmills, the home of the Old Bushmills Distillery, which was licensed in 1608 and claims to be the world’s oldest licensed distillery. The distillery continues to operate as a distillery and the tour was very interesting. We then proceeded two miles east of Bushmills to the Giant’s Causeway, another World Heritage site.
The Giant’s Causeway is a geological wonder consisting of more than 40,000 bassalt columns. These columns are mostly perfect hexagonals and were formed during the cooling of molten lava. Access to the columns is by W e d n e s d a y , either walking along a
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private roadway or by hiring a shuttle bus to the columns – we chose to walk along the road and enjoy the seaside views of northern coast. After visiting the Giant’s Causeway, we continued east along the coast to the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge. This is a rope bridge over an 80foot (24 meter) chasm to an island salmon fishery. Of course, I paid the fee for the privilege of walking across the rope bridge. Our last stop of the day in Northern Ireland was at the Dunluce Castle ruins on the northern coast to the west of Bushmills. The castle ruins date from the 14th century and stand on a black
basalt cliff 30 meters above the ocean. The cliff is not hard columnar basalt like the Giant’s Causeway but is a softer type made up of round boulders which are prone to erosion. After eating lunch at the Dunluce Castle tourist centre, we programmed the Garmin to the city of Athlone in central Ireland to be close to Clonmacnoise, one of Ireland’s most important monastic sites. As we drove toward Athlone, Ms. Garmin continued to not recognize new roads and road construction and we continued to go t h r o u g h t h e “recalculating” routines. The Garmin unit directed us onto some small roads in the direction of Athlone and dusk was upon us as we entered the town of Mullingar. We noticed the Granville Arms hotel on the main
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street in Mullingar and were able to secure a room for the night. The hotel had a wonderful ornate Victorian decor with stairways galore and no lifts.
of Clonmacnoise was beside the River Shannon and was very impressive. There was a small castle ruins nearby also overlooking the On Thursday morning, River Shannon. S e p t e m b e r 1 7 , w e We reprogrammed programmed the Garmin the Garmin to the to Clonmacnoise and we town of Kinvara on by-passed Athlone. Ms. the west coast of Garmin directed us to Ireland. Once we Clonmacnoise via small arrived at Kinvara, we roads. The monastic site a d m i r e d t h e
Dunguaire Castle and secured a room at a bed and breakfast for the evening. We then programmed the Garmin as best we could to visit the Corcommroe Abbey ruins, the Burren and the Poulnabrone Dolmen, and the Cliffs of Moher. The Burren (which means great rock) is a national park and covers 200 square miles of lunar-like limestone formation. The Poulnabrone Dolmen is an ancient tomb that dates from 2500 BC and is situated on top of the Burren. Upon leaving the Poulnabrone Dolmen, the Garmin directed us along tiny back roads over the Burren to the Cliffs of Moher. The Cliffs of Moher tower roughly 650 feet above the ocean and stretch for five miles along the west coast of
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Clare. They are one of the most popular tourist destinations on the west coast, and the tourist facilities have recently been beautifully updated. Dublin was crowded with people celebrating the all Ireland football playoff between Cork and Kerry – pubs were overflowing with people and throngs of people were making their way to the stadium. After the game ended with Kerry winning, the celebrations continued all over downtown Dublin well into the night. Since it was early afternoon, we caught the Hop On-Hop Off bus and took a sightseeing tour of the city. It was fun to watch the football fans from the upper deck of the sightseeing bus. Later, we walked to the Tavern Bar district to join in the festivities and to eat
dinner. There were people everywhere and some really great street performers – truly a night to remember in Dublin. O n M o n d a y , September 21, the weather was overcast as we walked to Trinity College. As we entered Trinity College, we realized that it was the first day of the “fleshier”
rush week with booths set up and masses of students milling about. Once we located the entrance to the library where the famous Book of Kell’s is housed, we noticed that the line of people waiting to enter the library stretched a very long distance down the courtyard. Since the weather was starting to deteriorate into a light mist, we decided to skip the library and to walk to
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St. Patrick’s Cathedral. On the way to the cathedral, we passed the statue of Molly Malone and walked along several pedestrianonly streets admiring the Georgian architecture along the way. As we entered the St. Patrick’s Park adjacent to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, we visited the wall along Bride Street dedicated to Irish literary artists and admired the cathedral. The largest church in Ireland has stood at this location since 1191, close to the egendary well where St. Patrick is said to have baptized the first Catholics. We caught the Hop OnHop Off bus at St. Patrick’s Cathedral and rode it to the stop near the Old Jameson Distillery to make a return visit to St. Michan’s Church to hopefully tour the famous crypts under
the church. Since we arrived about an hour before the scheduled tour, we ate lunch at the Jameson distillery restaurant before touring the church and the crypts. St. Michan’s Church was said to have been founded by the Danes in 1095 and Handel is said to have rehearsed his Messiah on the clavier here in front of a vast audience. Burial crypts located below the church contain centuries-old natural mummies preserved by the limestone walls and the presence of methane gas. A very knowledgeable tour guide escorted us into the crypts and gave us the historical background of the crypts and mummies. He explained that the
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four famous mummies in one crypt consisted of two female mummies on either side of a male mummy approximately 400 years old in the foreground and a male mummy from the Crusades over 800 years old at the back of the crypt. Some of the crypts belong to individual families and can still be used by the family descendants for future interments if the family so desires. After departing the church, we walked eastbound along the River Liffey to the Ha’penny Bridge and crossed the river into the Tavern Bar District before returning to our hotel. After a short rest, we decided to go to Tavern Bar for our last dinner in Dublin – the festive crowds from the prior night’s celebrations were nowhere to be found and we ate a relatively quiet dinner at a local pub. A very early flight on Tuesday, September 22, began our return trip home with our fond memories of this trip to Ireland.
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BEAUTY DUTY
12 SURPRISING THINGS THAT ARE DESTROYING YOUR SKIN Eating Too Much Sodium Excess sodium in your diet can suck the moisture out of skin, leaving it dry and dull. To avoid this, cut back on salty treats and invest in a hydrating facial moisturizer.
Wearing Dirty Sunglasses Like your regular lenses, don't forget to wipe your sunglasses clean. Bacteria that builds up on your glasses can get into the pores around the bridge of your nose, causing breakouts and irritation.
Too Much Chlorine Your post-pool regimen is vital when it comes to your skin. Even after a shower, chlorine can cling to skin and react with topical medications, cleansers, and even lotions. To effectively remove chlorine, always use an extra sudsy soap after you take a dip.
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Sleeping With Your Makeup On Falling asleep with your makeup on can lead to bacterial infections and clogged pores, which can cause acne. And, the residue that stays on your pillow can even make you sick. Keep makeup removing wipes next to your bed so you'll be reminded nightly to remove your harmful makeup.
Drinking Coffee Caffeine is a major culprit when it comes to dry skin and the magnification of wrinkles. Quench skin by drinking lots of water. Add fruit slices like orange or lemon to enhance the flavor.
Skipping Meals Skipping meals can cause skin to age faster and dry out more quickly. Always try to include vitamins C (oranges), B3 (peanuts), E (avocados), and A (sweet potatoes) in your meals to build up your skin's health.
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Popping Pimples Picking at the skin on your face will only push dirt and bacteria deeper into pores, resulting in more breakouts.
Long, Hot Showers While the occasional steamy shower is great, it actually strips away the outermost layer of the epidermis, which can cause scaly and dry skin. When your skin starts to turn red and itch in the shower, you know its time to step out.
Testing Too Many Products To avoid a skin nightmare, always test new products—cosmetics, lotions, and cleansers—on a small patch of skin. Choose somewhere on your arm to avoid an unexpected allergic reaction on your face.
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Talking on the Phone Hours spent talking on your cell phone can lead to breakouts and rashes along your jawline and cheek. Make sure to keep antibacterial wipes with you to keep your phone (and skin!) clean.
Getting Hair Products on Your Face Next time you apply hairspray, use a clean towel to cover your face to protect your skin. Also, make sure to always use a sweatband when you hit the gym so no hair products drip onto your face when you begin to sweat.
Yo-Yo Dieting Constant yo-yo dieting can negatively impact your skin: Frequent weight gain and loss can cause the fibers in your skin to loosen over time, creating stretch marks and sag.
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FOOD FANTASTIC CHICKEN WHITE SAUCE CUTLETS INGREDIENTS: Boiled chicken 2-1/2 cups Chopped onions 2 Chopped garlic 4 cloves Salt 1 tsp Black pepper 1/4 tsp Chopped coriander leaves 1 tbsp Flour 3 tbsp Egg 1 Oil for deep frying Bread crumbs for coating
FOR THE SAUCE: Flour ½ cup Butter 3 tbsp Milk 1 cup Salt to taste Pepper to taste
RECIPE METHOD: Make the white Sauce by melting butter, add in flour and sauté on low till aroma of flour comes, add salt and pepper remove from stove, add in milk and keep stirring till thick, using a whisk. Keep aside. Heat 1 Tbsp oil in a saucepan and add onions and garlic. Cook till the onions are transparent then add chicken, flour, salt and black pepper. Mix the thick white sauce and coriander leaves and leave the mixture to chill, for at least half an hour. Shape into cutlets, dip in beaten egg, coat in flour and bread crumbs. Fry in hot oil and serve.
CHICKEN BONELESS HANDI INGREDIENTS: Boneless Chicken (pieces) ½ kg Crushed Onions 2 Crushed All Spices 1 tsp Crushed Red Chilies 1 tbsp Ginger Garlic Paste 1 tbsp Salt to taste Roasted and Crushed White Cumin 1 tbsp Crushed Coriander 1 tbsp Finely Sliced Green Chilies 4 Finely Chopped Ginger 2 tbsp Lemons 2 Fresh Cream 1 packet Oil ½ cup
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METHOD: In a pan add ½ kg boneless chicken pieces, 2 crushed onions, 1 tbsp ginger garlic paste, salt to taste, 1 tbsp crushed red chilies, 1 tbsp roasted and crushed white cumin and 1 tbsp crushed green coriander and cook it. When chicken is done and water evaporates then add ½ cup oil and cook it. Then add 4 finely chopped green chilies, 2 tbsp finely chopped ginger and 2 lemons (lemon juice) and cook more. Then add 1 packet fresh cream and put it on simmer for 5 minutes.
BLUEBERRY CUSTARD CAKE INGREDIENTS FOR CAKE: Butter 8 ounces Eggs 3 Egg yolk 1 Caster sugar 1 cup Self raising flour 2 cups Blueberry pie filling 1 cup Blueberry essence ½ tsp Ingredients for custard Milk 2 cups Caster sugar 4 tbsp Corn flour 3 tbsp Vanilla essence ½ tsp Corn flour 3 tbsp Egg yolks 2
METHOD FOR CUSTARD: Mix all the ingredients with a whisk in sauce pan and cook custard on low flame till thick, remove and cool. METHOD FOR CAKE: Beat butter and sugar till light and creamy, add eggs 1 at a time and beat alternating with self raising flour, add essence, batter should be thick consistency. Grease a 9 inch spring foam tin, spread half the cake batter in the base of pan and halfway up the size of pan, making small walls around the pan with batter, pour the custard in the center and 1 cup of blueberry pie filling only on the center. It should not go to the side and put remaining batter on top of pie filling, bake on 180 degree for 1 hour.
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MOVIES
ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE HORRIBLE NO GOOD VERY BAD DAY Disney’s Alexander and the Terrible Horrible No Good Very Bad Day follows the exploits of 11-year-old Alexander (Ed Oxenbould) as he experiences the most terrible and horrible day of his young life – a day that begins with gum stuck in his hair, followed by one calamity after another. But when Alexander tells his upbeat family about the misadventures of his disastrous day, he finds little sympathy and begins to wonder if bad things only happen to him. He soon learns that he’s not alone when his mom (Jennifer Garner), dad (Steve Carell), brother (Dylan Minnette) and sister (Kerris Dorsey) all find themselves living through their own terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day.
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Based upon the acclaimed comic book and directed by Matthew Vaughn (director of the first Kick Ass movie and XMen First Class), Kingsman: The Secret Service tells the story of a super-secret spy organization that recruits an unrefined but promising street kid (Taron Egerton) into the agency’s ultracompetitive training program just as a global threat emerges from a twisted tech genius. Oscar winner Colin Firth (The King’s Speech) headlines Kingsman: The Secret Service as a veteran secret service agent.
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Each night, when Ben falls asleep, his Crayons’ magical Crayon Box transports them to COLOR CITY, a world of dazzling hues, soaring fantasy and the whimsy of childhood. When YELLOW is accidentally left behind in Ben’s room, she awakens two Unfinished Drawings: KING SCRAWL, a huge monster, and GNAT, Scrawl’s sidekick. They follow Yellow to Color City and claim the enchanted Rainbow Waterfall and all of its color for themselves. Soon Color City will fade and our lovable crayon characters will disappear. It’s up to Yellow and her pals, BLUE, GREEN, RED, and the twins, BLACK and WHITE, to save the day. Meeting with fantastical creatures and fun adventures along the way, Yellow discovers she has more courage than she knew and learns to believe in herself and to count on the support of her friends.
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The film is an action thriller which is shot across Europe, India and Far Eastern countries. It will have the intense chemistry of the lead pair and edge of the seat thrill and will be stuffed with spectacular and grand stunt sequences.
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Haider is a upcoming Hindi movie starring Shahid Kapoor, Shraddha Kapoor, Irrfan Khan, Tabu. The film is directed by Vishal Bhardwaj . The expected release date of Haider movie is Thursday 2nd of October 2014.
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Pakistan Defeated Bangladesh to win the first gold medal
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omen’s Cricket Final, Pakistan defeated Bangladesh to win the first gold medal for the country. They defeated Bangladesh by 59 runs after posting a target of 98 runs at the loss of six wickets. Bangladesh were all out for 38 runs. Pakistan scored 97 runs on the loss of 6 wickets in 20 over’s. Basma Mahroof was the top scorer with 24 runs. Naina Abdi scored 18, Marina Iqbal 14, Sana Mir and Nida Dar scored 10 runs each. From the Bangladesh’s side, Romana Ahmad sent 2 players to
the pavilion whereas Jahan Ara Alam, Salma Khatoon and Faheema Khatoon knocked out one player each. Bangladesh had to score 43 runs in 7 over’s according to the Duckworth Lewis Method but the Bengali team could only manage to score 38 runs in 7 over’s..
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