There's so much more to Astrology than just your Sun sign. If you are an astrology nerd like me, you are probably well versed in your rising, your mars, your moon, etc etc. But, have you ever heard of your Black Moon Lilith sign? Let's think of Lilith as your feminist sign, the woman who in biblical history married Adam first before he cast her away because she wasn't submissive enough. Lilith deals with our unconscious aspects within ourselves, the darker stuff we don't like to come to light Below is a link to Café astrology to find out your black moon Lilith and you can come click back here for a mini description. Click here for your Lilith Sign Black Moon Lilith in Aries: Your sensuality is overflowing and your approach to love is firm and direct, there are no games over here-which can scare some of your less direct suitors. That's okay though, independence and freedom will deepen your soul, do not suppress this. There is plent...
Vietnamese Fried Rice Cake Ingredients: 2 tsp oil 4-5 eggs (you can use less or more) ½ cup of green onion Rice cake (1 serving) Ingredients for the rice cake: 4 cups rice flour 1 cup tapioca flour (tapioca starch) 3 tsp oil 1 tsp salt 6 cups water How to make it: In a large pot, combine rice flour, tapioca flour, water, salt and oil. Whisk all the ingredients together very well until everything is completely combined. Prepare a baking pan to be steamed by oiling it with 1 tsp of oil around the pan. Transfer the rice batter mixture to the baking pan. Over medium heat, steam (covered) to cook the batter for 45 minutes-1 hour. Cook the cake through and wait until cool. Cover with Saran wrap and then refrigerate until the next morning. How to f ried it: Slice the rice cake into small rectangular pieces. In a non stick pan, add oil and fry the rice cakes. Cook rice cakes until each side is browned and crispy. Pour beaten eggs int...
Starting off this Fall semester at CCSF's Student Equity Support Strategies , with Emmy award nominated full feature length documentary -"PERSONAL STATEMENT", that follows the lives of three high school seniors from marginalized communities on their journey of getting into college and obstacles they encounter, as they become peer counselors to their fellow classmates and to themselves, working to close the college gap. Our hero's are: 1. Enoch Enoch plays high school football and lives with his sister and her child. His mother is in and out of homeless shelters, which becomes an issue when he applies for college and needs her financial documents to qualify for aid. With academics not the greatest, his only chance of a full ride is through sports. You can read Enoch's opinion piece in the NY Times: The Implicit Punishment of Daring to go to College When Poor by clicking the link. " When I heard that federal prosecutors were charging 50 peo...
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