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Thursday, 24 July 2014

Migration Paragraph


New Zealand is a multicultural society that has a diverse population. We are tolerant of the change that has been done because of migration and accept the differences of everyone around us. We all shows respect to each other’s ideas and beliefs. We adapt and include everyone’s cultures for the sole purpose of living in harmony.

This is a migration paragraph that Kapri, Pah Nwee and I wrote. The highlighted words are the words related to migration.

Wednesday, 16 July 2014

Food Glorious Food

Food Glorious Food


Food is often mentioned in stories, or you might like to read a recipe book.  Find something that you could cook for your family and make it.  Take a photo or write out the recipe and post it onto your blog with a comment that tells you:
- Title: Fractured Soul
- Author: Rachel Mcclellan
- Type of Book: Adventure and romance
- Recipe: French toast:


How To Make The Best French Toast

Makes 8 slices   

What You Need

Ingredients
        3 large eggs
        1 cup half-and-half
        Pinch of salt
        1 tablespoon of sugar
        8 slices of bread, 1-inch thick, cut from a slightly stale loaf
        2 to 3 tablespoons butter, plus more for serving
        Toppings (see notes)   
Equipment
        Measuring cups and spoons
        8x8-inch cake pan or other pan that will hold 4 slices of bread
        Whisk or fork
        12- to 14-inch skillet
        Spatula
        Serving platter   

Instructions

  1. Make the custard: Whisk the eggs, half-and-half, salt and sugar in the cake pan until the egg is completely incorporated into the liquid.
  2. Ready your cooking space: Place the frying pan on the stove over medium-low heat. Move the pan with the custard next to the stove.
  3. Soak the French toast: Place four slices of bread into the custard to soak for one minute. Flip the slices and soak another minute.
  4. Cook the French toast: While the bread is soaking, add 1 tablespoon of butter to the pan. When it starts to foam, tilt the pan to completely coat the bottom. Lift one piece of bread from the custard and hold it briefly over the custard to let any excess drip off. Lay the bread gently in the frying pan. Repeat with additional pieces.
  5. Flip the French toast: After a few minutes, peek under a slice of bread to see if the French toast has turned golden and browned. When it has, flip each piece and continue cooking. Monitor and adjust the heat so that the toast doesn't burn.

Tuesday, 15 July 2014

Make A Recommendation

Make A Recommendation


Who would you recommend this book to and why?  Write out who you would recommend this book to and give 3 reasons why you think they would like the book.
Post it onto your blog with a comment that tells you:
 
- Title: Fractured Light
- Author: Rachel Mcclellan
- Type of Book: Adventure and romance
- I would recommend this book to... my cousin Aisha
Why:
  • Aisha likes books with romance and adventure.
  • Also because it explains to her how I have a lot of similarities with the main character: Llona Reese
  • I think it will make a good book for her to read during the weekends.

Tuesday, 8 July 2014

Holiday Reading - Cast Choices

- Title - Tomorrow Girls
- Author - Eva Gray
- Type of Book - Adventure
- I cast these actors as these characters because...




Book Character
Actor/Actress
Reason
Louisa
Selena Gomez
I picked her to play because after watching movies she has cast in such as: Another Cinderella Story, Selena is very passionate about what she wants, just like Louisa.
Maddie
Danielle Campbell
I picked her because after watching Starstruck, she is very negative towards things, just like Maddie is.
Evelyn
Jessica Parker Kennedy
I picked her because Jessica is very supportive, but at the same time very suspicious, just like in Another Cinderella Story.
Rosie
Chelsea Kane
I picked Chelsea to play Rosie is because, in the movie Starstruck, Chelsea is very ‘look at me’ type, and I thought she would suit playing Rosie.

Tuesday, 1 July 2014

Matariki Gods



This is my Prezi about the Matariki Gods and what they represent.