Post Malone Eats His Last Meal
Today, Josh is cooking Post Malone's last meal.
Stream Post Malone's new album, Austin, out on July 26!
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In the spirit of minimizing food waste associated with the filming of this series, Mythical is donating to the Hollywood Food Coalition ( ) who provide daily, nourishing meals to underserved communities in the Los Angeles area.
0:00 Post's Last Meal Menu
0:29 Intro
0:51 The Genie Contract
1:26 How Often Do You Think About Death?
1:57 1st Course - Raising Cane's, Mozz Sticks, & Garlic Knots
2:38 Rockstar Riders
3:21 Wanting to Be 4-Years Old
4:22 Chick-fi-La has Secret Chicken Parm
4:40 Are People Ultimately Good or Bad?
5:58 How Does the World End?
7:14 Post's Apocalyptic Bunker
8:06 How Has Being a Father Changed You?
9:10 Show Me the Marinara
9:40 2nd Course - Pizza and Chicken Parm
11:03 Josh is Mommy
11:37 Pizza Hut Nostalgia
12:16 Paranoia
14:37 Playing Diablo IV
15:10 3rd Course - Filet Mignon, Ramen, Maison No9
15:52 Learning New Words
17:00 Adapting to the Mormon Way of Speaking
17:52 Wine Tasting
19:08 The New Album
21:50 Acid Polka
22:28 The Part Where They Take Their Shirts Off
23:43 What Do You Think Happens When You Die?
25:21 Family
26:49 4th Course - Chocolate Chip Cookies & Frosted Flakes
27:14 Milking Technique
28:27 What are Ghosts?
31:21 Lightning Round - Who Would You Share Your Last Meal With?
31:44 Which One of The TMNT Would You Share Your Last Meal With?
32:05 What Guitar Hero Song Can You Play With No Mistakes?
32:20 What Song Do You Want Played at Your Funeral?
32:49 What's Your Biggest Fear?
33:18 Are You Happy?
33:27 Post's Last Words
Closed Captioning provided by Rev
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How to make easy Creamy mushroom Pasta - Italian Food - Mushroom Cream Pasta - Super easy & fast
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How to make easy Creamy mushroom Pasta - Italian Food - Mushroom Cream Pasta - Super easy & fast
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Below are a few Italian food words with English translations.
Zafferano: saffron Zampone: sausage-stuffed pig's foot Zenzero: ginger Zeppole: a fried pastry Verdure: green vegetables Vitello: veal (calf)Vongole: clams Taralli: round sweet or savory biscuits Tonno: tuna Torrone: nougat-type candy Torta: tart Salso: salt Saltari: sauteed Salumi: collective name for salami and similar cured meats Salvia: sage Sambuca: a colorless liqueur made from anise San Giuseppe: Saint Joseph Sarde: sardines Scaloppine: thinly sliced meat Sedani: celery Ragu: meat sauce for pasta Rapini: another name for broccoli rabe Ribollita: Tuscan bread and vegetable soup Ricotta: a fresh, mild cheese Ripieni: stuffed Riso: rice Risotto: rice cooked and stirred with broth until creamy Rollatini: small stuffed meat rolls, sometimes in a sauce Romano: a hard Pecorino cheese Rosmarino: rosemary
Rustico: country-style Pecorino: sheep's milk cheese Peperoncini: dried red chiles Pesto: a sauce from mashed ingredients, usually basil Piccante: spicy
Pignoli: pine nuts Piselli: peas Pizelle: embossed wafer cookies Pizza Dolce: cake or sweet bread Polenta: a type of cornmeal Polipi: octopus Pollo: chicken Polpette: meatballs Pomodori: tomatoes Porchetta: whole roast pig cooked with herbs and garlic Porcini: meaty wild mushrooms Primavera: springtime Prosciutto: salt-cured, air-dried pork Provolone: a straw-white cheese, sometimes smoked Olio: oil Olio di oliva: olive oil Origano: oregano
Orzo: small, seed-shaped pasta Ostriche: oysters Manzo: beef Marinara: a plain tomato sauce Marinare: to marinate Marsala: a rich brown fortified wine Mascarpone: creamy, soft, mild cheese Melanzane: eggplant Minestra: soup (usually thick) Minestrina: thin soup Minestrone: thick mixed vegetable soup Mortadella: a large cured and spiced pork sausage Mosto Cotto: grape juice cooked to form a thick dark syrup Mozzarella: a pure white soft cheese
Lauro: bayleaf Lenticchie: lentils Limone: lemon Gamberetti: shrimp
Gardiniera: mixed pickled vegetables Garofani: cloves Gnocchi: dumplings eaten with a sauce or in broth Grana Padano: a cow's milk hard cheese
Granchio: crab Grappa: liqueur made from the must of grapes Griglia: grill Grissini: breadsticks Fagioli: beans Farcita: stuffing or filling Farro: an ancient grain similar to spelt Fegato: liver Festa: holiday Fico: fig Filetto: fillet Finocchio: fennel Focaccia: flatbread served plain or with various toppings Formaggio: cheese Fra diavolo: literally 'of the devil' Fragole: strawberries Frittata: an open-faced omelet Frittelle: fritters Fritto: fried
Frutta: fruit Frutti di mare: seafood Funghi: mushrooms
Dolce: sweet Dolci: sweets and pastries Cannellini: white kidney beans Cannoli: filled pastry tubes Capocollo: a hot spiced ham Caponata: eggplant relish Capozzelle: lamb's head Capperi: capers Cappone: capon Carciofi: artichokes Carnaroli: a medium-grain rice used for making risotto Carne: meat Cassata: a Sicilian cream-filled layer cake Cavolfiore: cauliflower Cavolo: cabbage Ceci: chick peas Cioppino: shellfish stew Cipolle: onions Conserva: preserves Cotolette: cutlets
Balsamico: an aged Italian vinegar Basilico: basil Bigne: fritters Biscotti: literally 'twice cooked,' it refers to all kinds of cookies Bistecca: beefsteak Bollito misto: mixed boiled meats served with various sauces Bottarga: preserved roe of tuna or mullet Braciolette: small beef rolls Braciole: stuffed meat rolls Brodo: broth
Bruschetta: toasted bread served with various toppings Budino: pudding Affumicato: smoked Aglio: garlic Aglio e olio: garlic and oil Agnello: lamb Agrodolce: sweet/sour Al dente: firm (literally to the tooth) Amaretti: crisp cookies made with bitter almonds Amaretto: a sweet liqueur flavored with almonds Anace/Anice: anise
Anguille: eel Anisette: a colorless liqueur flavor with anise Antipasto: literally 'before the meal' Arborio: a medium-grain rice used for making risotto Arogosta: lobster Arancia: orange Arancine: fried rice balls with meat or other filling Ardente: hot, piquant Arrostito: roasted
Chicken Zucchini & Goats Cheese Recipe - Breast Boneless Courgette oven baked
Chicken Zucchini & Goats Cheese Recipe - Breast Boneless Courgette baked
As part of the HOW TO COOK GREAT NETWORK -
Also take a look at our channel for other great cooking genres.
And look at the websites for in detail recipes, gallery and cooking tips.
and many more - see you again soon.
Below are a few Italian food words with English translations.
Zafferano: saffron Zampone: sausage-stuffed pig's foot Zenzero: ginger Zeppole: a fried pastry Verdure: green vegetables Vitello: veal (calf)Vongole: clams Taralli: round sweet or savory biscuits Tonno: tuna Torrone: nougat-type candy Torta: tart Salso: salt Saltari: sauteed Salumi: collective name for salami and similar cured meats Salvia: sage Sambuca: a colorless liqueur made from anise San Giuseppe: Saint Joseph Sarde: sardines Scaloppine: thinly sliced meat Sedani: celery Ragu: meat sauce for pasta Rapini: another name for broccoli rabe Ribollita: Tuscan bread and vegetable soup Ricotta: a fresh, mild cheese Ripieni: stuffed Riso: rice Risotto: rice cooked and stirred with broth until creamy Rollatini: small stuffed meat rolls, sometimes in a sauce Romano: a hard Pecorino cheese Rosmarino: rosemary
Rustico: country-style Pecorino: sheep's milk cheese Peperoncini: dried red chiles Pesto: a sauce from mashed ingredients, usually basil Piccante: spicy
Pignoli: pine nuts Piselli: peas Pizelle: embossed wafer cookies Pizza Dolce: cake or sweet bread Polenta: a type of cornmeal Polipi: octopus Pollo: chicken Polpette: meatballs Pomodori: tomatoes Porchetta: whole roast pig cooked with herbs and garlic Porcini: meaty wild mushrooms Primavera: springtime Prosciutto: salt-cured, air-dried pork Provolone: a straw-white cheese, sometimes smoked Olio: oil Olio di oliva: olive oil Origano: oregano
Orzo: small, seed-shaped pasta Ostriche: oysters Manzo: beef Marinara: a plain tomato sauce Marinare: to marinate Marsala: a rich brown fortified wine Mascarpone: creamy, soft, mild cheese Melanzane: eggplant Minestra: soup (usually thick) Minestrina: thin soup Minestrone: thick mixed vegetable soup Mortadella: a large cured and spiced pork sausage Mosto Cotto: grape juice cooked to form a thick dark syrup Mozzarella: a pure white soft cheese
Lauro: bayleaf Lenticchie: lentils Limone: lemon Gamberetti: shrimp
Gardiniera: mixed pickled vegetables Garofani: cloves Gnocchi: dumplings eaten with a sauce or in broth Grana Padano: a cow's milk hard cheese
Granchio: crab Grappa: liqueur made from the must of grapes Griglia: grill Grissini: breadsticks Fagioli: beans Farcita: stuffing or filling Farro: an ancient grain similar to spelt Fegato: liver Festa: holiday Fico: fig Filetto: fillet Finocchio: fennel Focaccia: flatbread served plain or with various toppings Formaggio: cheese Fra diavolo: literally 'of the devil' Fragole: strawberries Frittata: an open-faced omelet Frittelle: fritters Fritto: fried
Frutta: fruit Frutti di mare: seafood Funghi: mushrooms
Dolce: sweet Dolci: sweets and pastries Cannellini: white kidney beans Cannoli: filled pastry tubes Capocollo: a hot spiced ham Caponata: eggplant relish Capozzelle: lamb's head Capperi: capers Cappone: capon Carciofi: artichokes Carnaroli: a medium-grain rice used for making risotto Carne: meat Cassata: a Sicilian cream-filled layer cake Cavolfiore: cauliflower Cavolo: cabbage Ceci: chick peas Cioppino: shellfish stew Cipolle: onions Conserva: preserves Cotolette: cutlets
Balsamico: an aged Italian vinegar Basilico: basil Bigne: fritters Biscotti: literally 'twice cooked,' it refers to all kinds of cookies Bistecca: beefsteak Bollito misto: mixed boiled meats served with various sauces Bottarga: preserved roe of tuna or mullet Braciolette: small beef rolls Braciole: stuffed meat rolls Brodo: broth
Bruschetta: toasted bread served with various toppings Budino: pudding Affumicato: smoked Aglio: garlic Aglio e olio: garlic and oil Agnello: lamb Agrodolce: sweet/sour Al dente: firm (literally to the tooth) Amaretti: crisp cookies made with bitter almonds Amaretto: a sweet liqueur flavored with almonds Anace/Anice: anise
Anguille: eel Anisette: a colorless liqueur flavor with anise Antipasto: literally 'before the meal' Arborio: a medium-grain rice used for making risotto Arogosta: lobster Arancia: orange Arancine: fried rice balls with meat or other filling Ardente: hot, piquant Arrostito: roasted
Cheese Zombies
These baked sandwiches have nothing to do with Halloween or Zombies. I was not able to track down the reason that they are named this way! lol.
3 packets of active dry yeast or 2 and 3/4 tablespoons Dissolved in 3/4 cup warm water.
*Note* A normal loaf of bread takes one packet of yeast (2 1/4 tsp), this recipe is about two loaves of bread worth of flour. You probably only need 4 1/2 tsp of yeast for this (1 tbsp plus 1 1/4 tsp).
1 1/4 cup warm water
7 tbsp granulated sugar
7 tbsp vegetable oil
3/4 cup instant non-fat powdered milk
6 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
12 American or cheddar cheese slices
Blend dry ingredients and then add in the oil, water and yeast/water mixture. Knead until smooth and elastic.
Cut into two pieces and place in 2 greased bowls (or one big one), cover and let rise until doubled in a warm place.
Punch down dough and stretch out one of the pieces into the bottom of a half/sheet pan that has been greased.
Place cheese slices over top.
Top with remaining dough, stretching to edge. Crimp edges to keep cheese from leaking out.
Cover and allow to rise until doubled.
Bake at 350 for about 20 minutes until golden brown.
Brush with butter when it comes out of the oven if desired.
I have found two stories on how the cheese zombie came to be here are excerpt from the interwebs:
In the late 1950s, a school district in Washington’s Yakima Valley received an excess of subsidized cheese also known as government cheese. Faced with the abundance of dairy, the food services supervisor (or, by other accounts, a local cafeteria cook) invented a new sandwich that soon appeared on cafeteria menus: the Cheese Zombie.
Yakima Valley school districts still make the meal, and nostalgic adults can get their Zombie fix from one of the many small shops in the area that also serve the sandwich.
OR
In 1963, Decla Phillips and Helen Beloc worked as bakers for Mount Diablo High School (in Concord, California). The duo created the legendary Cheese Zombie by rolling out 144 pounds of dough, then stretching the dough onto baking sheets where it would be covered by a layer of American cheese, followed by another layer of dough. Small circles were cut and the edges were crimped using a special tool to keep the cheese from oozing out once melted. Once baked, the concoction becomes a doughy, gooey, cheesy ball of deliciousness. Served as a brunch treat for the students, Decla and Helen's Cheese Zombie quickly became a favorite and was adopted by schools throughout the East Bay.
INFO ABOUT ME :)
My name is Tammy and I live in Northern Ontario Canada. I am a married, working mom of one grown son.
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Factorio - Building a Mega Factory: Part 95 Removing red chips... again
Part 95 in the Building a Mega Factory series, Removing red chips... again.
Map Exchange String:
Map Seed:
1490867112
Blueprint Strings :
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
About the game
Factorio is a game in which you build and maintain factories.
You will be mining resources, researching technologies, building infrastructure, automating production and fighting enemies. Use your imagination to design your factory, combine simple elements into ingenious structures, apply management skills to keep it working and finally protect it from the creatures who don't really like you.
Adapt-a-Recipe: Sandwich Maker Donuts (Chocolate/Cinnamon Sugar)
SANDWICH MAKER DONUTS (Chocolate/Cinnamon): Adapt-a-Recipe
Serves 6 (depending on how hungry you are...)
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Cook Time: 20 minutes
1/3 Cup Butter (melted)
3/4 Cup Sugar
1 Egg
1/2 Tsp Salt
1 1/2 Tsp Baking Powder
1/2 Tsp Nutmeg
1/4 Tsp Cinnamon
2 Cups Flour
3/4 Cup Milk
2 Tbsp Cream Cheese
Dipping Option #1: Chocolate
3/4 Cup Ghirardelli Chocolate Dark Melting Wafers
Dipping Option #2: Cinnamon Sugar
1/2 Cup (1 Stick) Butter
3/4 Cup Sugar
1 Tsp Cinnamon
Stir together melted butter and sugar. Mix in the egg. Add the salt, baking powder, nutmeg, and cinnamon. Next comes the flour. Stir after this, but the batter will be really thick until you add the milk. Whip the cream cheese in a separate bowl and then combine with the rest of the batter. Drop batter by 1/3 cup into a cold sandwich maker that is greased with cooking spray. Cook until the indicator light changes color or for approximately 5 minutes. (It is better to over-cook a little than undercook them or they will stick to the sandwich maker and be a pain to peel off of the cooking plates.) Carefully take the donuts out of the maker with a knife or fork, and place on a rack or tray to cool. Cut in half if desired and dip in either of the toppings before transferring to wax paper to cool completely, or just to have a temporary place to set them before they get gobbled up by your friends.
For the chocolate, dunk half way, or completely into the chocolate.
For the cinnamon sugar version. Fully immerse the donuts in a separate bowl with the melted butter and then dip in the cinnamon sugar mixture which should be in a different bowl or shallow pan.
These are best eaten fresh, but left-overs are never usually an issue.
dormdishes.com