Showing posts with label ball. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ball. Show all posts
Soccor Ball Cake Pops A Guest Post
Saturday, May 3, 2014
If you are planning to make a snack that can delight your taste buds then try this cake pop. Being first timer on this blog , I am grateful to the blog owner for allowing me to share a guest blog. I would also like to introduce to the new cake pop site “How to make cake pops”. You can also find other interesting design of cake pops and other helpful steps to create a tasty cake pops by visiting this beautiful cake pop site.
.jpg)
INGREDIENTS
INGREDIENTS
For Making Sponge cake
- White flour (all purpose flour) - 3/4 cup
- baking soda - 1/4 tsp
- baking powder - 3/4 tsp
- vanilla essence – 1 tsp
- sour cream - 1/2 cup
- salt - 1/8 tsp
- sugar (extra, if needed) - 1/2 cup
- oil - ¼ cup
For Decoration
- Candy wafers - white
- Lollipop sticks
- Black edible gel pen to draw hexagon shapes
Making process
- Strain and combine purpose flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt into one bowl and keep it aside.
- Then mix yogurt sugar, oil and vanilla essence into another bowl. Whisk till you get smooth and creamy mixture.
- Then mix in flour mixture into wet ingredients and Mix well. Remember not to over mix the flour into wet ingredients, if you want the best cake.
- Switch the oven to 375 F. Bake the cake for 25 minutes or until done.
- Allow the cake to cool down .Once the cakes cool down, divide the cake into small pieces and scrambled it completely.
- Add in vanilla frosting into crumbled cake. Knead well and make cake balls .
- Place all cake balls into freezer for 10 to 15 minutes.
- Melt the candy chocolate( vanilla) into microwave for 40 seconds.
- Remove the cake balls out from freezer and dip lollipop stick into melted chocolate and pop in the stick through the chilled cake balls.
- Dip the cake pop into meted chocolate and take out any excess chocolate to drip off before you invert the pops in the foam. Allow the cake pops to dry.
- Then mark the hexagon shapes on the white coated pops and fill it using black gel writer
- Soccer ball cake pops are ready
About the Author: Pranjali Naik is a food blogger and owner of foodydelight.
Watch out often heading the ball can damage the brain
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Watch out, often heading the ball can damage the brain - Menyudul techniques balls or so-called heading is usually done by the soccer players are known to cause problems in the brain. Not only that, this technique can also make football players risk of memory loss, according to new research.
Effect heading committed by football players known to almost the same as the patient is injured trauma on the brain, based on the results of the scan. This result is known to researchers after observing the brain scans of 37 amateur soccer players.
Researchers found changes in the white part of the brain that contains millions of nerve in the brain footballer. These nerve fibers serve as a liaison between the inside of the brain.
"We chose to observe soccer players because football is the most popular game in the world. Football played by many people of all ages, including children. Additionally there is concern about the ball menyudul techniques that can be harmful to the brain," said lead researcher Dr Michael Lipton of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, in New York, as reported by the Telegraph.
They found that players who frequently headed the ball up to 1,800 times a year has a bad score in the memory test. Participants who began the study has been playing soccer for 22 years. They also played for 10 months in the year before the study.
Effect heading committed by football players known to almost the same as the patient is injured trauma on the brain, based on the results of the scan. This result is known to researchers after observing the brain scans of 37 amateur soccer players.
Researchers found changes in the white part of the brain that contains millions of nerve in the brain footballer. These nerve fibers serve as a liaison between the inside of the brain.
"We chose to observe soccer players because football is the most popular game in the world. Football played by many people of all ages, including children. Additionally there is concern about the ball menyudul techniques that can be harmful to the brain," said lead researcher Dr Michael Lipton of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, in New York, as reported by the Telegraph.
They found that players who frequently headed the ball up to 1,800 times a year has a bad score in the memory test. Participants who began the study has been playing soccer for 22 years. They also played for 10 months in the year before the study.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
