Tuesday, December 18, 2012

Nom Krok ( coconut cake) recipt.

Nom Krok is an ubiquitous street snack made in the cast iron kanom krok pan. This version is rich, custardy and consistent.

Ingredients

Makes50 cakes
  • 2 cups (500ml) coconut cream
  • 3/4 cup + 1-2 Tablespoon rice flour
  • 1 1/2 Tablespoon tapioca flour
  • 1/4 cup finely grated coconut
  • 1/4 cup caster sugar
  • 1 Tablespoon finely ground jasmine rice
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 1/4 cup vegetable oil
  • 2 green onions, sliced thinly
Mix all of the ingredients until the sugar is dissolved. You may have to add more rice flour after testing the batter.
Heat up the kanom krok pan. When it is hot, wipe the divets several times with a well oiled cloth.
The pan is ready when the batter is poured and it sizzles. The pan should not be smoking. Stir the batter and pour in 1 or 2 divets for testers. Cover and let cook for 5 minutes and check. The cake should be brown around the outside, but not burnt. Carefully take out the cakes by scraping around them with a spoon. If the cakes stick too much, add a tablespoon of rice flour and try again.
Stir the batter every time you make a batch, because the rice flour settles to the bottom. Make sure the divets are well oiled before making a batch.


Add a sprinkle of green onion to the cakes before covering. After the cakes are cooked, the hemispheres are usually placed on top of each other to make little spheres.




Bottle House

The Olga Kostina bottle cap art features abandoned plastic bottle caps to bring color to otherwise bland environments. Olga, who is from Kamarchaga, Russia, collects bottle caps of every color and turns them into eccentric murals on the wood of her Siberian taiga home using a hammer and nails.







Scary draw on human body

Drawn by Chinese university student who named is Zhao Ye.
Does it look scary or amazing?