De Pellegrin Sara
La pâte magique pour faire des beignets, pizzas, du pain, des bun’s, des fonds de tarte etc… 12 août 2014 par sev95 dans Les Bases Tags:beignet, bun, gâteau, goûter, pain, panini, pate, pate magique, pizza, plat, tarte La pâte magique est vraiment un bonheur pour les personnes pressées qui veulent du home made.
Elle est simple à réaliser, très rapide à faire et elle est utile pour tout plein de choses. Pain artisanal en 5 minutes par jour - En cuisine ! Quand j'ai lu le titre de cette recette, j'ai tout de suite été attirée.
Du bon pain comme chez le boulanger en seulement 5 minutes ? Pas possible. Et ben si. 253 plantes médicinales. Se soigner au naturel La phytothérapie est une alternative aux traitements médicamenteux.
En effet, il s’agit d’une solution qui permet de se soigner en utilisant les vertus des plantes dites médicinales. Depuis des années, le nombre de patients qui choisissent de se soigner par les plantes ne cesse de croître dans la mesure où ce type de soin leur a permis de guérir de leur maladie. D’autre part, il y a également la catégorie de personnes qui combinent le traitement allopathique avec la phytothérapie. Phytothérapie et homéopathie : les différences Les néophytes ont tendance à ne trouver aucune différence entre l’homéopathie et la phytothérapie. Toutefois, il existe bel et bien quelques différences entre ces deux pratiques. Histoire des plantes médicinales et de la phytothérapie Contrairement à l’homéopathie, qui est une découverte assez récente du 18e siècle, la phytothérapie est une médecine ancestrale que la Chine utilisait déjà en 5 000 avant J.C-. Adonis annua: fleur rouge sang.
How to Make Ribbon Roses. One of the first few things I remember learning from my Mom was how to make these adorable roses out of satin ribbon.
It's perfect for gift-wrapping, accessories or decor. It can be used for non-traditional bouquets, too! It's really easy to make, I promise. You'll need some ribbon, and a pair of scissors. Any size ribbon will do, really. For this, I measured about two feet of ribbon. Flip the left end of the ribbon over the starting fold. Next, flip the bottom end over. Right end, over. Top end, over. Keep on going, until you run out of ribbon. Holding onto the two ends of the ribbon, you can let go of the stack. While still holding onto the loose ends, pull one end of the ribbon. The rose's petals will shape naturally as you pull. Pendentifs d'artichaut impressionnant d'Allison Patrick. Have you seen these amazing lamps?!
A designer that has her stuff on Etsy, Allison Patrick of the 3R’s Blog (Reduce, Reuse, Redecorate – 30 projects in 30 weeks) has created some pretty cool pendant shades that are pretty representative of the beautiful shape of the artichoke. But – the shade is made of recycled pages from books and magazines! Allison’s lamps are very cool, they remind me of the decoupage projects my mom would do with us as a kid. Just recently she got featured on Fab.com, and that has pushed her work sky high! Allison’s got a pretty awesome story with her luminaire design business (which is called Zipper 8 Design, by the way) – she graduated with her Masters, and like many people, she found herself with lots of time and no job.
Allison's stuff on Etsy Allison, JimOnLight.com thinks your works are awesome. Thanks Inhabitat for the original article! Like this: Like Loading... Related. Pliant 5 pointues Ornements Origami étoile de Noël. These 5 pointed origami stars are easy to fold and make beautiful Christmas decorations.
You can make them from magazines, scrapbook papers or sheet music, whatever you happen to have lying around. We don’t have our tree up just yet so for now I’ve put these Christmas star decorations on our mantelpiece. One of the 5 pointed origami stars is folded from scan of a dictionary page and the others are made from vintage style scrapbook papers. I went for vintage patterns but you could equally well use bright Christmas colors. I also tried hanging them on the mirror in our living room and I think they look quite nice there: Perhaps we’ll move them to our Christmas tree once it’s up :-) Credit for this design belongs to Shuzo Fujimoto, who created the design in the 70s. Materials for 5 Pointed Origami Star All you need is: a square sheet of paper some scissors Origami purists will frown upon me using scissors but hey, this is the 21st century not feudal Japan ;-)
Tricot-crochet-couture. - le blog de l'abondance frugale -