oats besan chilla for Weight Loss, diabetic diet recipes, healthy oatmeal chilla recipe for breakfast, lunch, gluten free vegan chilla recipe, healthy diet recipes with oats, oats recipes for weight loss #vegan #chilla #oats
Follow Me On Facebook:
Follow Me On Instagram :
———
My favourite kitchen equipments :
———
Things I Love To Use:
Buy Rolled Oats:
Besan Flour:
Wood pressed ground nut oil:
My Tawa:
Organic Jaggery:
Organic Crushed jaggery:
Turmeric powder:
Wood pressed coconut Oil:
Desi Ghee:
Virgin Coconut Oil:
Vanilla Extract:
Wood Pressed Groundnut Oil:
My Cast Iron Kadai:
Organic Jaggery:
My Pressure Cooker:
Coconut Aminos:
Cocoa Powder:
Apple Cider Vinegar:
Khapli Wheat Flour (emmer wheat) :
Moringa Powder:
Ragi Flour:
Jowar Flour:
Coconut Sugar:
Buy Dark Chocolate:
Small Cast Iron Kadai:
Large Cast Iron Kadai:
Small Cast Iron Tadka Pan:
Stainless Steel Deep Pan:
Stainless Steel Wide Pan:
Big cast iron pan (10 inch) :
Small cast iron pan (8 inch):
Jaggery Powder:
My Stone Grinder:
The Blender I Use:
Chia Seeds:
My OTG Oven:
********
❤️❤️Eat Healthy, Stay Humble! ❤️❤️
❤️Click To Subscribe/Skinny Recipes❤️ :
❤️INSTAGRAM ❤️
Malayalam Channel:
English Channel:
*************
Hi! I am Nisa Homey and I live in Kerala. Welcome to Skinny Recipes – YouTube’s first Indian Healthy Cooking Channel. With over 25 years of experience in Indian cooking and baking, I started Skinny Recipes in March 2016 where I share healthy and nutrient dense recipes for weight loss and weight management with easily available ingredients. With my healthy recipes you can cook better & more often at home.
I do not use refined products in my recipes. Whether you are a beginner in cooking or an experienced cook or looking for healthy recipes; Skinny Recipes will help in cooking food in the traditional and healthy way. The recipes are healthy, easy to make, nutrient dense, and made with locally available ingredients. Join me and change your lifestyle with my recipes & tips.
New videos every Tuesday, Thursday, & Saturday
******************
DISCLAIMER: This is not a sponsored video and this product was bought with my own money.
*****************
Copyright (c): nisahomey.com, this recipe is developed and first published by Nisa Homey
Thanks for watching and don’t forget to LIKE, SHARE & COMMENT!!
XoXo
Nisa
DISCLAIMER:
Do not have this drink if you are allergic to any of the ingredients or have any kidney disease or on a blood thinning medication.
Pregnant and lactating women should consult their health practitioner before trying out natural home remedies or any remedies in this channel.
Those with celiac disease should avoid gluten (wheat, barley, oats, rye etc along with processed foods like cakes, biscuits, cookies etc made with the mentioned grains).
This video is only intended for an informational purpose.Readers are subjected to use this information on their own risk.This channel doesn’t take any responsibility for any harm, side-effects, illness or any health or skin care problems caused due to the use of our content or anything related to this..
Outside of Snake Eyes serving as an origin story, no specific plot details have been revealed yet. That said, along with the aforementioned individuals, the movie also stars Peter Mensah as Blind Master, Úrsula Corberó as Baroness and Samara Weaving as Scarlett, and Haruka Abe, Takehiro Hira and Steven Allerick have been cast in undisclosed roles. Red’s Robert Schwentke directed the feature, and Beauty and the Beast’s Evan Spiliotopoulos wrote the screenplay. A follow-up movie to Snake Eyes has reportedly been in the works since last May that will not be a direct sequel, but will build upon the events that unfold in Snake Eyes.
With so much good music being released all the time, it can be hard to determine what to listen to first. Every week, Pitchfork offers a run-down of significant new releases available on streaming services. This week’s batch includes new albums and projects from Rico Nasty, Sigur Rós, Dezron Douglas and Brandee Younger, Drakeo the Ruler, Winston C.W., Lee Paradise, and Undergang. Subscribe to Pitchfork’sNew Music Friday newsletterto get our recommendations in your inbox every week. (All releases featured here are independently selected by our editors. When you buy something through our affiliate links, however, Pitchfork earns an affiliate commission.)
Believe it or not, Nightmare Vacation is Rico Nasty’s debut studio album. It’s been in the works for some time—the rapper first announced the title back in 2019—and it’s her first project since the release of Anger Management with Kenny Beats. The album features appearances by Aminé, Gucci Mane, Don Toliver, and Trippie Redd, in addition to production by Take A Daytrip, 100 gecs, Buddah Bless, and Kenny Beats, among others.
Odin’s Raven Magic is an orchestral collaboration between Sigur Rós, Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson, Steindór Andersen, and Maria Huld Markan Sigfúsdóttir. Originally premiered at the Barbican Centre in London in 2002, the performance takes its name from an ancient Icelandic poem that recounted “a great banquet held by the gods in Valhalla while they were absorbed in their feasting, ominous signs appeared that could foretell the end of the worlds of the gods and men.”
jazz boogaloo – lou donaldson – alligator boogaloo, live 1970.
ıvan “boogaloo joe” jones – ıntroducing the psychedelic soul jazz guitar of joe jones (full album). latın jazz funk boogaloo – compilation n°2. lou donaldson quintet – alligator bogaloo.
boogaloo joe jones psychedelic jazz guitar 1967 full album lp. “latin music power” boogaloo & latin 60’s on vinyl! ıvan “boogaloo” joe jones – my fire! latinement soul ‘ afro cuban latin jazz and boogaloo ‘.
This is purportedly the combination of the first 2 albums by Santamaria. The music is excellent: ethnically pure, dazzling, hypnotic, and penetrating.
Each track makes you want to join in in the fun. Beautifully simple orchestration: if you like congas, bongos, cowbells, and voice, this album is for you.
If you can have only one specimen of Afro-Cuban music, this could be the one and you would have no regrets.
Reminds me of the ’60’s
Anyone, and I mean ANYONE (especially if youre born in the late seventies/early eighties like myself) that is a jazz fanatic and has delved into the world of latin/jazz fusion MUST go back to this album.
I am a Mongo Santamaria fan, I dont think that it was/is even possible for an album of his to be produced thats sub-par.
This particular album contains one of the must have versions of the classic and frequently re-produced song, “Afro-Blue.” You have to own this album and listen to see exactly why the likes of Coltrane and others just had to pay tribute to this classic.
I like it
This is a very hot very African selection of songs from a young Mongo Santamaria which influenced a lot of young Americans in its day and still sounds great
Very nice thanks
Love this album. I bought it in Chicago over 40 years ago and wore it out. Never thought I ever ever see it or hear it again. You have to be an appreciator of Cuban Afro Roots music and the Conga drum. Never tire of it.
This CD ranks very high on my list wrt/Afro-Cuban musical selections. A music lover can simply get lost in the complex polyphony!
this is a reissue of two Mongo Santamaria albums; Mongo and Yambu. I first heard the Mongo album first. Mazacote, the last song on the Mongo side, what beats!!!
Click Link In Description For More Reviews.
soul-jazz boogaloo, #FullAlbum, #Psychedelic Jazz #Guitar, #LimerickKnowles Jr., #Joe #Jones, Rudy Van Gelder Studio, #BenDixon, #Soulguitar, #JazzFunk, #MADLIB, #SAMPLES, #SOULFUNK, #bestsoulmusicplaylist, #soulmusicfullalbum, #smoothjazzbestsong, #bestsmoothjazzplaylist, #jazzplaylistofspotify, #deniseking & #massimofarao trio, #italianestimated best-selling music artist, denise king back to black, latın jazz funk boogaloo, smooth jazz, jazz soul music, denise king full album, Saint Paul Trois Châteaux, Saint Paul Soul Jazz, Rudy Van Gelder Studio, old school jazz, smooth jazz saxophone, latin jazz music, latin jazz funk, sweet jazz songs, smooth jazz 2017, Boogaloo Joe Jones, soul jazz, soul/jazz playlist, soul music, electric jazz, jazz instrumental, cafe jazz, pop jazz, jazz music, latin jazz, funk jazz, #jazzfunk, jazz playlist, soul jazz boogaloo, Jazz Guitar, boogaloo music, latin boogaloo, boogaloo soul, kaye boogaloo soul, jazz and boogaloo, jazz boogaloo, jazz boogaloo, latin jazz funk, latin boogaloo, latin bogalo, matteo siroli, jazz funk, funk jazz, latin beats, latin sound, latin music, boogaloo music, bogalo music, jazz jackrabbit 2 electric boogaloo, drews blues jazz boogaloos, latin jazz boogaloo, legends of acid jazz boogaloo joe jones, jazz boogaloo, alligator boogaloo, ıvan “boogaloo, jazz jackrabbit 2, latin jazz music, latin jazz funk, Wake up happy sleep music, Happy music for wake up, boogaloo jazz band, boogaloo jazz festival, alligator boogaloo jazz, alligator boogaloo jazz band, boogaloo jazz songs, jazz magnetism boogaloo, jazz funk boogaloo, Wake up happy music, Happy songs background music
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Thank you for your support.
▽ Question of the Day:
Which the cake do you want to make in this video?
➞ Yummy Cake Recipes:
➞ Tasty Cake Official:
▽ About Tasty Plus:
The official YouTube channel of all things Tasty Plus, the world’s largest food network. From recipes, world-class talent, and top-of-the-line cookware, we help connect food lovers in every way they interact with food.
▽ Contact: contact@tastyplus.net
▽ Thank for watching! Don’t forget to turn on notifications, like, & subscribe!
CS Interview: Marshall Bell On Playing Kuato in Paul Verhoeven’s Total Recall
ComingSoon.net had the opportunity to speak with Total Recall star Marshall Bell on playing Kuato and George in director Paul Verhoeven’s Oscar-nominated 1990 sci-fi thriller which is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year and will soon be released on 4K and Blu-ray on December 8! You can check out the interview below and pre-order your copy of the 30th Anniversary Edition here!
RELATED: CS Interview: Popeye Star Paul Dooley on the Film’s Blu-ray Arrival & 40th Anniversary
Directed by Paul Verhoeven and written by Ronald Shusett, Dan O’Bannon, and Gary Oldman from a story by Shusett, O’Bannon, and Jon Povill, the classic sci-fi feature tells the story of a construction worker who suddenly finds himself embroiled in espionage on Mars and unable to determine if the experiences are real or the result of memory implants.
Inspired by the short story “We Can Remember It for You Wholesale” by Philip K. Dick, the movie also stars Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rachel Ticotin, Sharon Stone, Michael Ironside, and Ronny Cox.
RELATED: CS Interview: Star Aaron Eckhart Talks Crime Thriller Wander
Total Recall reportedly had a budget of $65 million, making it one of the most expensive movies made at the time of its release. The film earned $261.3 million at the box office following its debut on June 1, 1990.
ComingSoon.net: It’s so interesting because I was just thinking about this Orson Welles quote, where he was talking about his performance as Harry Lime in The Third Man. He’s like, oh, this is a Mr. Wu role. This is the role where everybody for the first act says, “Where’s Mr. Wu? You know, when’s Mr. Wu coming?” And then when he shows up, you’re just, ah, you’re just awestruck. And it occurred to me that that’s the same thing with Kuato.
Marshall Bell: Wow. That happens to be one of my most — when I think about it, that movie, as just a spy freak, that movie is one of my favorite movies of all time. I’ve actually seen it in Vienna.
CS: Oh wow.
Bell: Even on New Year’s Day. So and I remember that. That’s pretty great. I wouldn’t go that far. But thank you.
CS: Well, it is true, though.
Bell: I mean, I hadn’t thought of that, but now that I do think of it, it is kind of like that.
CS: Yeah. No other character in the picture —
Bell: They do kind of less of a build-up, but they do — when Kuato’s here, and then you wait for Kuato, and wait. Again, that’s true. George isn’t there very much, so he doesn’t have much time to say it, but yeah, you’re right.
CS: Yeah and there’s graffiti all over the movie and everybody’s talking about Kuato and Kuato this and Kuato that.
Bell: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
CS: At the time, you were the go-to character guy. You popped up in this and that and you’re always great.
Bell: I have been around very long. Since the movie Twins increased my profile a little bit so that I seem to have popped up. Well, I mean, I was around. I was in Stand By Me and a few things. Yeah, you’re right. But I only started about three years before that, period.
CS: Wow.
Bell: I mean, there are five years, I started in 1984.
CS: That’s true. And you tended to play these kind of stern like, authority figure type of people. And here, you’re playing this kind of unassuming guy, and then it turns out you’re actually playing the big hero of the film.
Bell: Well, kind of. I mean, kind of. It’s totally a joint deal. We’ve really turned out — after the fact to be a fortunate thing is kind of Kuato and George. I mean, George’s real thing is he is kind of second fiddle to Kuato because he’s really Kuato’s carrier. And he defers to Kuato himself. I mean, I felt very much like Kuato was the deal. And it turns out when people mention his name, they don’t mention George, they mention Kuato. The fortunate thing was they say, “Did you play Kuato?” And I get to say, “Yes.” I actually auditioned for Kuato after the movie was in the can.
CS: Oh really?
Bell: Yeah. That voice was me. So when people say, “You’re Kuato,” I go, “Yes, I am.”
CS: Oh okay. I had no idea that they did some kind of digital thing to your voice?
Bell: No, I kind of made that up. I mean, I suppose, yeah, of course they did. But Paul and I, you know, Paul was my pal by then, and Paul and I dicked around in the recording room a little bit with that voice. But that was me.
CS: That’s interesting. Yeah.
Bell: I think they digitized it some, yeah.
CS: Yeah, so I guess you kind of had a little bit of an Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy kind of thing going.
Bell: You’re giving me all this new material. I like that. I’ll go with that. I don’t mind that at all, no. I’ll go there. But it’s not quite, because I wasn’t ventriloquiding or anything.
CS: Right.
Bell: I don’t know if that’s a word.
CS: No, but I’m just learning now that you did this voice and to me, the voice was so powerful because it’s like, it’s not like Yoda. It’s not like some booming, powerful voice. It’s very kind of — it almost sounds like he’s like, struggling to talk and he’s very weak and it’s — yeah, it makes him very sympathetic.
Bell: Well, this is like when you go into an ADR room and it’s dark and you start recording. And usually, you’re just doing your own stuff over. But we just made this up, so there was Paul next to me. And so, it was a day’s work. We were creating that and we took a long time to create that. You know, and no, no, no, that’s horrible. No, you know, so but then, I mean, he actually liked my instincts, because he was very good to me actually, on that.
CS: That’s so cool.
Bell: And there were other people who auditioned for that, by the way. I had to audition for it.
CS: Oh wow. Do you remember who you were competing against?
Bell: Who I was competing with?
CS: Yeah.
Bell: Well, the most famous name — I don’t know if I like — I’m such a fan and I got to eat lunch with him. I did a movie with him. But the most famous name that I heard was Don Ameche.
CS: Oh wow. That would’ve been different.
Bell: And I revered him. I’m a groupie for that era. I care about Brad Pitt because he’s a nice guy, but Brad Pitt or I could have dinner with Don Ameche, I’m going with Don Ameche.
CS: Oh of course. Yeah, and he’d been around forever. He’d been in freaking Love Boat and stuff.
Bell: I heard that name. And then there were others I didn’t hear. I was competing for that. I didn’t realize I was, but I was.
CS: Wow. And can you talk a little bit about, of course, the other big component of this performance is Rob Bottin’s amazing makeup work.
Bell: He became a very, very close friend of mine. I think he’s the kind of Rembrandt or better, the Leonardo da Vinci of prosthetics people. I’ve worked with him a lot more than one time. I’ve done commercials with him. He’s gotten me work on commercials. I mean, I think I’m qualified — he’s the best that there ever was.
CS: I’m sort of inclined to agree with you. Stan Winston was really good, Rick Baker was really good, but there was something about what Rob did that had just this extra layer of just super realism to it.
Bell: Hey man, you want a demon, just forget about it… Nobody gets [demons] like him.
CS: Yeah. And he’s sort of become the J.D. Salinger of makeup people now. Is he still working and stuff?
Bell: Yeah, no, totally. He won’t call me back.
CS: Oh wow.
Bell: But I mean, even speaking of demon, though I say that, even Kuato, what made him so kind of interesting was given any other kind of circumstance, that could’ve been a demon. But then, it was the opposite of that.
CS: Yeah.
Bell: Well, if he just took that look, you could say — but it wasn’t. It was the opposite of a demon is what was so cool about that.
CS: Yeah, he kind of looked like an old Jewish guy you would see at a bathhouse or something.
Bell: You don’t know any of those, do you? I wish bathhouses were open, I want a sauna.
CS: I wanted to ask about one other film before we have to go just because I saw it again recently and it’s one of those movies, I’m sure you have some of these yourself, but it’s one of those movies where I want to love it so bad because it’s a great director, it’s a great idea for a movie, and it just didn’t really work. And I watched it like three times, and it’s never quite worked for me and that’s Innocent Blood.
Bell: Yeah. Oh, I just was going to — I have that DVD here and I was about to pull it out. And I will look at it again. I don’t agree with you, but then I’m in the tank for the director and I refuse to not say everything he does is the greatest movie ever made. That’s where I’m coming from on it. I got it, actually. I did not agree with that. I got it. But then, if you know the guy and you know where he’s coming from, it’s like when Paul did the Showgirls. Well, okay, everybody hated it, but I didn’t hate it because Paul made all those choices. In other words, he didn’t make a mistake. He chose that.
CS: Well, yeah.
Bell: And it didn’t work. And Landis, man, come on… To be in his movies is just a big deal.
CS: Right. Well, and you’re in Oscar, too which is a movie I actually think is really underappreciated.
Bell: Another guy said that. I agree with that, too.
CS: On Innocent Blood, do you remember the discussions about the tone of it? It’s a very kind of tricky tone he’s trying to do, because it’s a little bit comedic, it’s a little bit scary.
Bell: On working on Innocent Blood, well, look. He reached out, too. He took an actress that was a French star, but was iffy to go say, well, it’s going to work in America. And I got it and I loved her in it and I loved Anthony in it a lot. But you know, I liked it. But again, I’m not going to say I don’t like it because I like everything he does.
CS: Me too. I agree with you.
Bell: I just saw the remake of, there’s a new remake of “Thriller”. Come on, man. And it’s just ridiculous how good he is.
CS: Oh yeah, I love John. He’s great. I guess that’s it for us today. But it was a pleasure talking to you.
Bell: Yeah, it was fun.
CS: Hopefully we’ll get to chat again sometime.
Bell: I’m going to have to work with the comment about Kuato being an old Jewish guy in a bathhouse. I thank you for all those things.
CS: You’re welcome.
Bell: That line, what was the other one? You gave me a line.
CS: Oh I did? It was like Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy.
We finally have a release date for Flux Pavilion’s forthcoming sophomore album, .wav, after delaying it. Originally set for release in 2020, the 16-track album is due out January 21 next year, and Flux just dropped the next single in the beautiful saga.
“I Believe,” with Asha, is an assortment of glistening synths and pretty melodies coupled with his iconic bass sounds, albeit a little more subtle in this quaint single. Following up previous single like “You & I” and “Sink Your Teeth In,” we’re gradually getting a clearer picture of the album overall.
Hotly-tipped vocalist Asha previously lent her vocals to UKF Bass Culture banger ‘ONLY US’ in 2018 with Francois & Louis Benton and Riddim Commission before hopping on “I Believe” with Flux Pavilion.
Almost Sixty-Two and appreciating Teena Marie’s work over the past 30 yrs….she’s the greatest….Teena’s songs bring back lots of memories…..Oh Yeah! Teena is the BOMB…
