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Cake day: December 4th, 2025

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  • Here’s a recipe for dal I use, I eat it with a store bought naan bread. You can add whatever protein you like.

    🛒 Ingredients

    • 1 cup of red lentils
    • 1 teaspoon of salt
    • ¼ teaspoon of turmeric
    • ½ onion
    • 8 cloves of garlic
    • ⅓ stick of butter
    • ½ tomato
    • 1 green chili
    • 1 teaspoon of red chili powder
    • 1 teaspoon of coriander powder
    • 1 teaspoon of fenugreek leaves
    • 1 teaspoon of cumin powder

    📖 Recipe

    1. Pre-soak 1 cup of red lentils for 1-2 hours.
    2. Boil 4 cups of water and add the lentils, 1 teaspoon of salt and ¼ teaspoon of turmeric.
    3. Leave the lentils on a medium to low heat for 20-25 minutes to make the Dal.
    4. Take it off the heat and start making the Tarka.
    5. Finely dice ½ an onion, 8 cloves of garlic, slice 1 green chilli and chop ½ a medium tomato…
    6. Add ⅓ stick of butter to a pan and heat it up on a medium to low heat.
    7. Add the diced garlic into a pan and fry it until lightly golden.
    8. Add the onion and green chilli into the pan.
    9. Next, add the ½ tomato into the pan.
    10. Add 1 teaspoon of red chilli powder, 1 teaspoon of coriander powder, 1 teaspoon of fenugreek leaves and 1 teaspoon of cumin powder.
    11. Give it all a good stir in.
    12. Pour in ¼ cup of water.
    13. Add some fresh coriander to the Tarka.
    14. Pour the Tarka into the Dal.
    15. Stir it in and leave to cook on medium to low heat for a few minutes.
    16. Add in another cup of water if it needs thinning.








  • What else are you looking for?

    Sources to back up your claim would be nice.

    Honest question, do you do any research on this topic or do you just go on how you feel about nuclear?

    “Recent studies show that a global transition to 100% renewable energy across all sectors – power, heat, transport and desalination well before 2050 is feasible. According to a review of the 181 peer-reviewed papers on 100% renewable energy that were published until 2018, “[t]he great majority of all publications highlights the technical feasibility and economic viability of 100% RE systems.” A review of 97 papers published since 2004 and focusing on islands concluded that across the studies 100% renewable energy was found to be “technically feasible and economically viable.” A 2022 review found that the main conclusion of most of the literature in the field is that 100% renewables is feasible worldwide at low cost.”

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/100%25_renewable_energy