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Lirik Naik Gunung

Naik-naik, ke puncak gunung
Tinggi-tinggi sekali
Naik-naik, ke puncak gunung
Tinggi-tinggi sekali

Kiri-kanan kulihat saja
Banyak pohon cemara
Kiri-kanan kulihat saja
Banyak pohon cemara

Lyric Up Mountain

Up-up, to the top of mountain
high high once
Up-up, to the top of mountain
high high once

left right see only
many of pine trees
left-right see only
many of pine trees

ADVERTISEMENT INDIVIDUAL

               

       KOMIX

purpose of these advertisment

when sick people cough medicines provide Komix at home and anywhere

because more practical and easy to find anywhere

reaction faster cure cough

“"Batuk?, di Komix Aja! “

How to Make Pancakes

Pancakes are a type of flat sweet bread enjoyed by cultures around the world. Pancake recipes vary but all have the same basic ingredients of flour, eggs and milk. Some countries, like the United States and Canada, serve pancakes for breakfast while others, such as the European regions, serve pancakes as desserts or even side dishes. They are eaten plain, with butter, sprinkled with powdered sugar or filled with pastry, fruit or cheese. Whatever the tradition, pancakes are a truly universal and enjoyable treat.
On Fat Tuesdays (aka Shrove Tuesday) pancakes are eaten because they primarily contain sugar, fat, and flour which are restricted during the fasting of Lent.

Ingredients

The following ingredients will make about 8 10-inch pancakes (more or fewer, depending on the size). You may change the amounts of ingredients according to the amount of which you wish to serve.

• 2 cups (9oz/255g) plain or all-purpose flour (See tips below)
• 2 eggs
• 1 1/2 cups (350ml) of milk
• 1/2 teaspoon baking powder
• 2 tablespoons butter/vegetable oil
• 5 tablespoons sugar

- 1/2 teaspoon of vanilla
 Steps

1. 1
   Crack eggs into a bowl and beat until fluffy. Add in the dry ingredients, (omit baking soda if using self-raising flour), and milk. Do not stir mixture at this point.
   
   
   
   
   
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2. 2
   Melt the butter in a microwave-safe bowl. Make sure that it's completely melted; about a minute is sufficient.
   
   
   
3. 3
   Add the butter and the milk to the mix. Stir gently, leaving some small clumps of dry ingredients in the batter. Do not blend until completely smooth. If your batter is smooth, your pancakes will be tough and flat as opposed to fluffy.
   
   
   
4. 4
   Heat your frying pan to a medium low flame. If you have an initial "pancake" setting on your stove, use that. Be sure to use non-stick spray, or a pat of butter so the pancakes won't stick.
   
   
   
5. 5
   Sprinkle a few flecks of water onto your pan. If it 'dances', or jumps from the pan with a sizzle, the pan is ready for the batter.
   
   
   
6. 6
   Pour about 3 tablespoons to 1/4 cup batter from the tip of a large spoon or from a pitcher onto the hot griddle(Or your greased frying pan). The amount you pour will decide the final size of your pancakes. It is best to begin with less batter, and then slowly pour more batter onto the pan to increase the pancake size.
   
   
   
7. 7
   Cook for about two minutes or until the pancake is golden. You should see bubbles form and then pop around the edges. When the bubbles at the edge of the batter pop and a hole is left that does not immediately close up, flip the cake gently.
   
   
   
8. 8
   Cook the other side until golden and remove. Want a deeper color? Repeat the steps for another thirty seconds per side until the pancake is done enough for your tastes.
   
   
   
9. 9
   Enjoy! Try adding butter, peanut butter, syrup, jelly, chocolate chips or fruit to your pancakes for a different, more exciting flavor. The varieties are endless. These are the most delectable pancakes you will ever taste.
   
   
   
   
   

how to improve your calligraphy writing

Sometimes we can't write using a computer. When you want to use some embellishment and artistic lettering, calligraphy will make your writing stand out.

how to improve your

Step 1  

Get a calligraphy book if you want to learn an established style or form. For simply embellishing your usual lettering, this may not be needed, but the results will not be authentic calligraphy.

Step 2  

Buy some lined paper. The lines act as guides so the lettering will be a consistent size. If you don't have access to lined paper, you can make your own with a hard pencil and ruler, by measuring equal distances down each side of the page, and then lightly marking a straight line between each mark.

Step 3  

Obtain a set of calligraphy pens, or at least one broad nibbed pen. Alternately, you may be able to shape the end of a crayon or use a wide point marker to create your letters, but the results may not be as good.

Step 4  

Practice making individual letters, first marking the general shape of a letter, then using the wide pen nib or other alternate writing instrument to give it its final shape with curves, and variations in line width. You will want to pay close attention to how the lines flow if you are duplicating an existing, recognised style.

Step 5  

Continue practicing individual letters in upper and lower case until you have mastered the shape of each one. You may want to pay more attention to more commonly used letters as you begin, but eventually, you should master all of the letters of the alphabet.

Step 6  

Begin to practice forming words, then sentences with your newly learned technique. Be aware of the spacing of letters within and between words. In some Olde English forms of calligraphy, some letters may be difficult to distinguish, so a reader will need to see the text well enough to make out words to have enough clue to understand what you have written.

Step 7  

Use your technique in daily writing when possible. You won't want to turn in a science report written in calligraphy, but you can use it in your diary, creative writing endeavors, or even in notes to your friends, outside of class, of course.

Step 8  

Compare your lettering with other people's lettering, and you may be find some styles of letters you want to copy.

Tips

• It isn't always going to be perfect. Keep practicing, and try to notice where you need more work on developing your technique.
• Use a good quality stock (paper) for finished work, and invest in calligraphy pens if you are going to make a permanent hobby of it.

Things You'll Need

• A book
• Lined paper
• A pen or pencil