Showing posts with label Cookies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cookies. Show all posts

Monday, July 4, 2011

Poetry For Teens - Ways to Express Yourself

In their wonder years, as they evolve from innocence to experience, this awkward age offers lighter and darker sides of everyday life. These frustrating years can often be times of utter silence.

Poetry for teens can be a means of releasing the emotional loss of a friend, house member or even a pet. Relocation, can be very stressful as well. Some families move frequently. At these times, creating poems about the landscapes and the skies can contribute a great tool, which will enable them to grasp the big photo of their surroundings. Sometimes it will allow them to nothing else but stop and smell the flowers.

Bread Pan

Every poem should have some message, even if it is random. With the new styles emerging, some key features of language are still integrated in order to generate an image, tone or a mood. Poetry for teens these days can integrate many classical styles, as well as contribute the freedom to generate new styles. Free style poetry will allow teenagers the freedom to express themselves in a manner that is consistent with their personality.

What do they want their poem to look like?

A stanza is a section of a poem. Line breaks define the appearance of a poem. The first quiz, the teenagers should ask is, what should my poem look like? The writer may want the poem to look like a picture. Does the writer want the poem to be one long sentence? Some poems are only one stanza long, while some have many separate ones.

What do they want their poem to sound like?

Meter is rhythm created by emphasizing determined syllables. Onomatopoeia is when a word represents a sound like buzz. Repetition means to repeat the same word or phrase in order to emphasize the word or phrase. Alliteration is when the beginnings of words start with the same sound. On the other hand, rhyme is used when the endings of words sound the same. Some writers prefer to rhyme words in the same line. This is internal rhyme.

What do they want the reader to see?

A metaphor is a comparison of two unlike things. Unlike a simile, which is a comparison of two like things. When a writer uses personification, they are giving inanimate objects human qualities. The writer can generate imagery with strong verbs, definite nouns and adjectives. The writer crates mood with the types of words that they choose. Some words are sad and sorrowful, while some words are happy and cheerful.

With poetry, teenagers can use proven techniques which will allow them to convey the messages that they wish to communicate. Poetry for teens will allow young adults a means of releasing troublesome emotions. By writing poetry, our young adults can learn to read and appreciate the classical and modern styles. Perhaps, they will generate some of their own.

Poetry For Teens - Ways to Express Yourself

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Sunday, July 3, 2011

Best Crab Stuffed Mushrooms

Who doesn't love stuffed mushrooms? Not too long ago I decided I wanted to try manufacture them at home and looked at dozens of recipes. I couldn't find a method that I easily plan sounded right but I was able to take some basic guidelines from them to come up with this recipe. After manufacture them I was very happy with the method but I was even happier after my daughter proclaimed that they tasted just like the ones a famous bistro serves!

Makes 24

Bread Pan

24 Mushrooms (button Type)
2 Tbs green onions chopped
3 Garlic cloves finely chopped or ran straight through a press
2 cans of crab meat 12 ozs
3/4 lb Monterey Jack Cheese shredded
Juice from half a lemon
2 Tbs Dill
1 Egg slightly beaten
1/2 cup of soft bread crumbs
2 Tbs butter
1/2 cup of white wine
A Pinch of Sea Salt

Preheat oven to 375

Wash mushrooms and take off stems, save for later. In a heavy saucepan melt 2 Tbs of butter. When butter is melted and hot, saute the onions and garlic. Add in 1/4 cup of white wine. When wine is bubbly add in the mushroom stems and cook until soft.

Add bread crumbs, salt, 1/2 lb of the cheese, chopped dill, egg, crab meat and lemon juice to the pan and heat through. When heated through, take off combination from the pan to a bowl but leave the juices in the pan. Add the remaining wine to the pan and heat through.

Take the juices from the pan and pour into a casserole dish. Fill each mushroom cap with a spoonful of the combination and place in casserole dish. When all the caps are filled sprinkle the remaining cheese over the top and bake in oven for about 20 minutes or until filling is hot and bubbly.

Best Crab Stuffed Mushrooms

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