Kidzania...

kemaren pd tgl 29 desember 2007,gw pergi ke kidzania bersama sodara gw Al dan tara.pertama tama gw dan tara pergi ke perawat bayi.disana kami hrs merawat bayi tapi bkn bayi beneran lho!walaupun itu cuman bayi bohongan,tapi beratnya seperti bayi beneran.setelah itu kami ke wafer factory.diwafer factory ini kami diajarkan bgmn cara membuat wafer gery coklat.ternyata pembuatanya ga lama,hanya membutuhkan 8-12 menit saja.pertama kami diberi wafer,lalu kami oleskan coklat,dimasukan kedlm mesin pembuat wafer,dan didinginkan.sambil menunggu wafer didinginkan,kami makan coklat dan stik wafer.rasanya enaaakkk s'kali.s'telah kami selesai makan coklat,kami menggambil pan dan menggambil wafer buatan kita.s'telah dr wafer factory kami pergi dugem...,disana dugemnya ada 2 pekerjaan yaitu:jadi dancer,dan waitres.klo gw sih jadi dancer dan menang 16 kidzos.oya,kidzos itu adalah mata uang dikidzania.pertama tama kita diberi cek,lalu kta tuker cek itu dgn uang kidzos di bank.dibank kta juga bisa menabung minimal 25 kidzos.klo kta menabung kta akan mendptkan kartu ATM kta sendiri.tapi kartu ATMnya hanya bisa dipake di Kidzania aja lho!s'telah lelah bermaen kta makan zuperburger.rasanya kenyang s'kali.lalu kami ke teather dan menonton drama peterpan.lalu dikidzani gw ketemu idola gw ''TORA SUDIRO''!!!!gla toranya GANTEEEENNNNGGGG BNGT!!s'telah lelah bermaen dikidzania akhirnya kami pulang.hari ini adalah hari yg terindah bg gw....

Sate Puten/Sate Turkey

Bahan:
1 kg Puten/Turkey
6 sdm kecap manis
4 sdm madu
1 sdt bawang putih bubuk
1sdm ketumbar bubuk
1 sdt merica bubuk
1 sdm minyak/mentega cair

Pelengkap: sambel kacang dan sambel kecapCara: Potong-potong daging puten kemudian rendam dengan bumbu-bumbu di atas, simpan di lemari es kira-kira 2 jam, baru di bakar.
Untuk: sekitar 40 tusuk sate

Black Forrest Almond

Ingredients for Black Forest Cake:
200 g flour
150 g castor sugar
8 eggs
25 g chocolate powder
1 teaspoon emulsifier (TBM)
25 g milk powder or maizena

directions: Preheat oven to 180°C. Use a mixer with high speed to blend sugar, eggs and emulsifier until the mixture is stiff. Sift the chocolate with flour then gently add to the mixture, beat for a few seconds with the lowest speed until thoroughly mixed. Pour the mixture into a tin cake and bake in the oven for 30 minutes then turn the oven down to 150°C for about 10 minutes. Leave the cake to cool before decorating.

Waffels

Ingredients:
250 g margarine/butter,
175 g castor sugar,
6 eggs, pinch of salt
500 g plain flour,
2 tablespoons vanille sugar,
1 tablespoon baking powder
500 ml milk
Makes approximately 19 wafflesdirections: Beat eggs with sugar, salt, vanille. Add flour, baking powder and milk very gently. Fold in melted, cooled margarine/butter, blend well. Spoon approximately 50 ml of mixture into centre of waffle maker. The mixture spreads over whole surface as soon as the waffle maker is closed. Cook until golden brown.

Potato Pie

Ingredients:
3 packs (3x100g) Kartoffel (potatoes) Püree
1 liter warmed milk
1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted
salt, pepper, nutmeg, as desired
100 g grated cheese, only for topping
Mix all of ingredients together
for filling:
Stir fried minced beef and vegetables
500 g minced beef
5 carrots, cut into small pieces
500 g string beans, cut into small pieces
1 onion, finely sliced
3 cloves garlics, crushed
1 teaspoon thyme
1 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
salt, as desired
3 tablespoons cooking oil

Note: I´ve used only a half of filling for this recipe.

Kue 3warna

Ingredients:
green layer:
75 g rice flour
50 g castor sugar
12,5 g ( 1 tablespoon) tapioca flour
150 ml milk
150 ml coconut milk
75 ml pandan leaf juice (blend 3 pandan leaves+water then sift)
1/4 teaspoon pandan pasta
salt, vanila sugar
brown layer:
75 g palm sugar
50 g castor sugar
2 eggs
1/2 teaspoon emulsifier/TBM
40 g all purpose flour
salt, vanila
white layer:
200 ml coconut milk
175 ml milk
50 g rice flour
10 g tapioca flour, salt
1/2 tablespoon castor sugar

directions:
green layer:mix all of ingredients and cook in a sauce pan then pour in a baking tray. Steam for about 30 minutes.
brown layer: beat eggs, sugar and emulfier. Add dry ingredients, beat until smooth. Sift then pour on the top of green layer. Steam again 30 minutes.
white layer: mix all of ingredients and cook in a sauce pan. Pour on the top ofbrown layer then steam for 30 minutes.

Kue Pastel

Ingredients:
Bahan Kulit:
1. Terugu 1 Kg
2. Telur ayam 1 bh
3. Mentega 100 gr
4. Air panas kuku secukupnya

Bahan Isi:
1. Wortel
2. Kentang ( dpt diganti dengan bangkoang agar tidak mudah basi )
3. Abon ( sapi atau ayam )
4. Mie kuning ( bisa diganti dengan bihun )

Directions:
Haluskan bawang puti dan merica secukupnya Lalu tumis sampai wangi setelah itu masukan semua bahan isi masak sampai matang.

Cara membuat :
1. Mentega dipanaskan lalu dingginkan
2. Terigu, telur, mentega dan air yang telah diberi garam secukupnya lalu diuli sampai menjadi satu dan tidak lengket ditangan
3. Giling dengan ampia no. 5 lalu cetak dengan cetakan pastel , setelah itu masukkan adonan isinya,
4. Setelah itu siap digoreng diminyak yang panas dan api sedang

Kue Karamel

Ingredients:
1. 6 bh telur ayam
2. 6 sm mentega
3. 1 st soda
4. 2 gls Gula pasir
5. 2 gls air
6. Vanila secukupnya
7. 1/3 klng Susu kental
8. 2 gls terigu

Cara membuat :
1. 1 gls Gula digongseng sampai menjadi karamel lalu masukan air masak sampai mendidih lalu angkat dan dinginkan.
2. Telur dikocok dengan 1 gls gula jangan sampai kembang lalu masukan susu, mentega, soda dan masukan terigu sedikit demi sedikit aduk sampai rata lalu terakhir masukan karamel aduk kembali samapi tercampur rata semuanya.

Bara Is My Monkey

adopt your own virtual pet!

Il mio ex-fidanzato

Il mio ex-fidanzato di nome è bara.he 's quali un playboy, ha detto che l'amore me, ma ha già un nuovo girlfriend.i quasi schiaffo lui, ma non ha i slap lui perché ho ancora amarlo! Ma deve dimenticato tutti i circa Lui, perché sto andando trovare un nuovo boyfriend.more sexy, dolce, caldo, simpatico, bello, intelligente e ...!!!

Akon/Smack That

Sean Kingston/Beautifull Girls

Justin Timberlake/loosing my way

Princess Britney

Panda

ini adalah panda kesukaan gwe!pandanya imoet bngt ya?gw suka sekali binatang panda,krn menurut gw panda tuh lucu,dan imut bngt!coba klo ada baby panda dirumah gw.pasti gw maenya sama panda itu terus deh!

いくつかのウェブサイトへ...

あなたのようないくつかのウェブサイトを作るか？できないのはなぜですwww.blogger.com訪問するだけで作ることができるとblog.itいくつかのとても楽しいご存じですか？書くこともできますことを、いくつかのパットの音楽、ゲーム、画像、 shoutbox 、そしてあなたいくつかのお金を作ることも可能だよ！がたくさんあるだけで楽しいよ！さようなら...

Impact of climate change in the united states

The U.S. Global Change Research Program on November 11, 2000 released the summary report of the first comprehensive scientific assessment of the potential consequences of global warming on the United States. The National Assessment synthesis documents (Overview and Foundation documents) can be viewed online at http://www.gcrio.org/NationalAssessment.

The document, known as Climate Change Impacts on the United States: The Potential Consequences of Climate Variability and Change, synthesizes a massive scientific research effort that took more than three years to produce, involving every region of the United States and hundreds of experts from the scientific, business, governmental and environmental communities.

As scientists, community activists and interested stakeholders in both the process and outcome of the national assessment, we have developed a package of short impact guides to a number of key regions and sectors covered in the report to help summarize the important findings.

The guides were written and peer reviewed by environmental experts and scientists to ensure an accurate appraisal of the consequences stemming from global warming.

Hotspot Selection criteria

The map is designed to stimulate interest in, and concern for, the impacts of global climate change on the environment and society. To ensure the integrity and usefulness of this product, the researchers/writers made every effort to conform to sound scientific principles in its research and categorization.

The basic criterion for inclusion of an event or trend on the map was its consistency with global climate model projections of a world with increased levels of atmospheric greenhouse gases, as outlined in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change(IPCC: 1996, 2001).

Clearly, all the processes and types of events on the map can and have occurred naturally in the past, some even during times not considered to be global warm periods. They represent complex phenomena that have multiple causal agents. Thus, while all of these are consistent with a warming climate, it is impossible to state for any single event that it is due to global warming. Part of the difficulty is that our scientific understanding of the connection between global climatic patterns and individual weather extremes is still incomplete.

Another challenge lies in the fact that extremes?by definition?are relatively rare events. This dearth of data on extremes hinders a definitive statistical detection of regularities and trends in their occurrences. Because it is so difficult to see changing frequency patterns in the time series of any one type of event, this map was produced to show the increasingly widespread geographic occurrence of climate-related hazards and trends.

We distinguish two basic kinds of hotspots on the map.


The ?fingerprints? of global warming?such as heat waves, rising seas, and the melting of mountain glaciers?are indicators of the global, long-term warming trend observed in the historical record. Fingerprints are what researchers seek to detect and then to confirm that climate change is indeed underway.

By contrast, ?harbingers??such as exceptional droughts, fires, and downpours, the spread of disease-bearing insects or other carriers, and widespread bleaching of coral reefs?may be directly or partly due to the warmer climate, but it is impossible to say for sure. Harbingers are events that are consistent, given our current scientific theories and models, with the kinds of impacts projected to occur as global climate change proceeds.
The overall geographic distribution of the hotspots is skewed towards North America and Europe. This is primarily because these regions have more readily accessible climatic data and more comprehensive programs to monitor and study environmental change. There are, then, more published studies and reports, particularly in the United States and Europe, from which to draw reliable data.

The distribution of the events may also partly reflect the disproportionate warming observed over the mid-to-high-latitude continents compared to other regions during the last century. Signals of climate change would be expected to show up first in areas with the greatest warming and in the most sensitive systems. This explanation, however, does not account for the lack of hotspots in places such as Russia, which has experienced significant warming over the last century (IPCC, 1998).

Thus, the distribution of points on ?Global Warming: Early Warning Signs? should not be considered to be an all inclusive representation of the distribution of actual climate-related events. Some events and trends in more sparsely populated areas may not have been detected, or they may have been observed but not reported, or they may not have been reported in the literature sources (such as non-English journals) used to create the map.


References
IPCC, 1996. Climate Change 1995: The Science of Climate Change, (Eds J. T. Houghton, L. G. M. Filho, B. A. Callander, N. Harris, A. Kattenberg, and K. Maskell) Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.

IPCC, 1998. The Regional Impacts of Climate Change: An Assessment of Vulnerability, (Eds RT Watson, MC Zinyowera, RH Moss), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.

IPCC, 2001. Climate Change 2001: The Scientific Basis, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.

Global Warming Solutions

There are solutions to global warming available to us today and it's time we put them to use. These solutions will reduce the amount of heat-trapping gases that we emit into the atmosphere. Among the solutions are ways of reducing the amount of fossil fuels we use to power our vehicles and generate our electricity, and protecting threatened forests, which store carbon in their biomass.

Many of the organizations that have contributed to the Global Warming: Early Warning Signs map have extensive information on solutions to global warming available on their web sites. Below is a list of direct links to some of these pages.

Common Sense on Climate Change
A concise guide of practical solutions to global warming from the Union of Concerned Scientists.

Freedom Package
The biggest single step we can take to curb global warming and save oil is to increase the fuel economy of our cars, SUVs, and light trucks. To learn about existing technologies that could dramatically improve fuel economy, and ask automakers to put them in their vehicles, visit this site. To learn about other ways you can curb global warming, please visit the Sierra Club's web site.

Global Warming Information
Both domestically and internationally, Environmental Defense works to stabilize Earth's climate by reducing the emission of greenhouse gases. This section explores the problem of global warming, its present and future ramifications, and its possible solutions.

New Energy Future
The state PIRG's campaign for a New Energy Future aims to halt energy policies that require the rollback of key public health and environmental protections, as well as stopping new subsidies for coal, oil and nuclear power. By using America's technological know-how to increase clean renewable sources of energy and make our cars, homes and appliances more energy efficient, we can stop global warming and move towards a smarter, cleaner energy future. General information about global warming is available on the USPIRG web site.

SafeClimate.net
A project of the World Resources Institute's Sustainable Enterprise Program. It provides practical, simple guidance for businesses and individuals who want to understand and reduce their impact on the world's climate.

Turn Up the Heat: Fight Global Warming
With this campaign, NRDC (the Natural Resources Defense Council) is helping Americans to get a simple message to leaders in government and business: start fixing the problem of global warming now! NRDC's Turn up the Heat website provides online action tools as well as tips for everyday actions we can all take to fight global warming.

Photographs:
Wind Turbine, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, image 11602.
Carbon-rich tropical forest, Dr. Peter Frumhoff, Union of Concerned Scientists.
Hybrid vehicle, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, image 08387.

The impact of global warming in europe and russia

Europe?s natural ecosystems are generally fragmented and disturbed, making them very sensitive to climate change. Most of Europe experienced temperature increases this century that are larger than the global average, and precipitation generally increased in the north but decreased in the south. The warming is clearly noticeable in mountain regions by the widespread retreat of glaciers in the Alps. Plant and animal species are also apparently responding to the changes by shifting their ranges northward and by changing the timing of their activities to coincide with an earlier spring. The fragmented nature of the European landscape, however, may make it difficult for less adaptive species to respond to continued climatic warming.

For Europe (and North America) we have many more hotspots than for some other regions of the world, although impact studies have been emerging in larger numbers in recent years from previously under-studied regions. This higher density of early warning signs in Europe is due in part to the fact that these regions have more readily accessible climatic data and more comprehensive programs to monitor and study environmental change, in part to the disproportionate warming that has been observed over the mid-to-high-latitude continents compared to other regions during the last century, and in part to emphasize the importance of the industrialized countries of Europe taking strong action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Fingerprints
6. Central England -- Cold days declining, hot days increasing, 1772 to present. 1995 brought 26 days above 68?F (20?C) versus an average of 4 days per year since 1772.

60. Caucasus Mountains, Russia -- Half of all glacial ice disappeared in the past 100 years.

63. Austria -- Record glacial retreat. Emergence of a frozen Stone Age mummy from a melting glacier in the Oetztal Alps indicates that glacial ice is more reduced today than at any time during the past 5,000 years.

66. Spain -- Half of glaciers present in 1980 are gone.

97. Southeast Europe and Middle East - Widespread heat wave, July-August 2000. Temperatures reached as high as 111?F (43.8?C) in locations across Turkey, Greece, Romania, Italy, and Bulgaria. In Bulgaria, 100-year records for daily maximum temperature were broken at more than 75% of the observing stations on July 5th. For Armenia, 2000 was the hottest summer of the century. Jordan reported the longest stretch of summer heat in its 77-year record. Continental Europe warmed 1.4?F (0.8?C) during the past century, with the last decade being the warmest on record.

98. Denmark and Germany - 2001 - Warmest October on record. In Germany temperatures were as much as 7?F (4?C) above average. The record-breaking temperatures occurred in the context of a warming trend of 1.4?F (0.8?C) over continental Europe during the past century.

99. Central England - 2001 - Warmest October on record. Over the 20th century Central England temperature has warmed by about 1?F (0.5?C). Four of the five warmest years on the 343-year record occurred in the last decade.

137. Greenland - Rapid thinning of ice sheet. Rapid thinning of the Greenland ice sheet in coastal areas, especially of outlet glaciers, has been measured in two studies during the 1990s. The coastal land ice loss is attributed to a combination of warming-driven factors, including increased melting during warmer summers, high snow accumulation rates feeding the outlet glaciers, and increased rates of melting at the bottom of glaciers due to ocean warming.

138. Arctic Ocean - Decreasing ice thickness. Ice thickness at 29 stations, as measured by submarine sonar, decreased by an average of more than 4 feet (1.2 m) compared to 20 to 40 years ago, representing a 40% reduction in ice volume. From 1966 to 1995, annual temperatures in the Arctic increased by as much as 1.8?F (1?C) per decade, and spring temperatures increased by as much as 3.6?F (2?C) per decade. Temperature reconstructions from tree rings, ice cores, and other long-term records indicate that the 20th century was the warmest century in the Arctic since 1600.

139. Arctic Ocean - Decreasing ice cover. Satellite measurements indicate the area of perennial ice cover has decreased by about 7% per decade since 1978.




Harbingers
20. United Kingdom -- Toads, frogs, and newts spawning early. Spawning was 9 to 10 days earlier over a 17-year period.

21. United Kingdom -- Birds laying eggs early. From 1971 to 1995, 31 percent of 65 bird species studied in England showed significant trends towards earlier egg laying, moving up the date by an average of 8.8 days.

22. Southern England -- Early leafing of oak trees. The four earliest leafing dates occurred in the past decade, a response to increasing temperatures during January to March over the past 41 years.

27. Austria -- Alpine plants retreat up mountains. Over a 70 to 90 year period, alpine plants in the Austrian and Swiss Alps moved higher up on mountain slopes in response to an increase in average annual temperature.

29. Europe -- Butterfly ranges shift northward. 22 of 35 butterfly species studied have shifted their ranges northwards by 22 to 150 miles (35-241 km), consistent with a 1.4?F (0.78?C) warming over the past century.

30. Germany -- Mollusc range shift. 20% of 40 mollusc species in a national park have changed their distribution in response to warming.

37. United Kingdom -- Birds shift northward. Over a 20-year period, many birds have extended the northern margins of their ranges by an average of about 12 miles (19 km).

83. Mediterranean -- Intense drought and fires. Spain lost more than 1.2 million acres (485,622 hectares) of forest to wildfires in 1994, and 370,000 acres (149,734 hectares) burned in each of Greece and Italy in 1998.

104. Tornionjoki River, Finland - Earlier ice break-up. Spring ice breakup now comes about 7 days earlier compared to a century ago. Thirty-eight of 39 records of ice cover from throughout the Northern Hemisphere show a trend toward earlier spring ice breakup and later winter freezing between 1846 and 1995. This shift corresponds with surface air temperature measurements showing the largest rates of warming since 1976 over the mid- and high latitude continental regions of the Northern Hemisphere.

106. The Netherlands - Earlier flight peak of moths. Between 1975 and 1996 the flight peak of small moths shifted to a date 11.6 days earlier. Warmer temperatures promote the earlier appearance of insects and earlier peak flight times.

107. Hungary - Earlier flowering dates. Flowering dates of the locust tree occurred 3-8 days earlier during the period 1983-1994 compared to 1851-1930. The study indicates that a rise in temperature of 1.8?F (1?C) causes an advanced flowering by 7 days.

108. Europe - Change in timing of spring and autumn events. A study of European plants from 1959 to 1993 shows that spring events (such as flowering) have advanced by about 6 days and autumn events (such as leaf coloring) have been delayed by about 5 days. The plant response occurred during a period of a warming. Annual average temperature over continental Europe has increased 1.4?F over the past century.

111. Europe - Earlier growing season. A study of the timing of leaf unfolding for four tree species shows that from 1969 to 1998 the beginning of the growing season has advanced by 8 days. The earlier leaf unfolding corresponds with increasing early spring temperatures over the last 30 years. The greatest warming occurred in Portugal, where average air temperatures in early spring (February to March) increased by nearly 1.1?F (0.6?C) per decade, and the beginning of the growing season has advanced by about 14 days since 1969.

112. Turku, Finland - Longer growing season. The growing season has lengthened by over 10 days over the last century. Throughout the Nordic region the start of the growing season has become progressively earlier by between 4 and 12 days.

113. England - Earlier first flowering date. One of the most comprehensive studies of plant species in Britain revealed that the average first flowering date of 385 British plant species has advanced by 4.5 days during the past decade compared with the previous four decades: 16% of species flowered significantly earlier in the 1990s than previously, with an average advancement of 15 days in a decade. These data reveal the strongest biological signal yet of climatic change. Flowering is especially sensitive to the temperature in the previous month, and spring-flowering species are most responsive.

118. United Kingdom - British birds extend their ranges northward. A comparison of the breeding distributions of birds for two time periods, 1968-72 and 1988-91, showed that the northern margins for many species had moved northwards by an average of about 12 miles (19 km). The range shift occurred during a period when central England?s temperature warmed by about 0.9?F (0.5?C) over the last century, and the 10-year period 1988-1997 was the warmest such period in the record.

144. Southeastern Norway - Wettest year on record, 2000. The year 2000 was the wettest year since records began in 1895. Precipitation in northern Europe has increased 10-40% in the last century.

152. Samos Island, Greece - Fires, July 2000 Fires due to dry conditions and record-breaking heat consumed one-fifth of the island. Temperatures reached up to 104?F (40?C) in some areas. Averaged over the continent, Europe has warmed 1.4?F (0.8?C) during the past century.