A former Hungarian government insider turned critic released an audio recording on Tuesday that he says proves that top officials conspired to cover up corruption‚ the latest development in a scandal that has shaken Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's domination of the country's...

A pro-Russian Ukrainian exile‚ a friend of Vladimir Putin‚ is predicting a nuclear strike is "most likely" coming from Russia to combat the West's attempts to "assert its right to global dominance."

After a stellar start to the year for stocks‚ investors are on guard for potential bumps in the second quarter as they gauge whether the Federal Reserve delivers on an expected interest rate cut by June and turn their focus on the health of upcoming earnings. The S&;P 500...

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will undergo surgery on Sunday for a hernia his doctors have discovered‚ a statement from his office said.The prime minister will be fully sedated after his doctors discovered the hernia "during a routine examination.""During this...

This really is the best grilled chicken marinade! It’s easy to prepare and takes chicken to the next level. The chicken ends up so tender and infused with incredible flavor! A SUPER FLAVORFUL CHICKEN MARINADE I started making this Grilled Chicken Marinade about 25 years ago when we were stationed in London. Many of us Americans would get together and have Super Bowl parties. It was a comaraderie thing. Nothing like being with your fellow countrymen and eating all your favorite foods from home. My little chicken on a stick soon became a favorite of our friends and it was regularly requested at get-togethers. And I’m happy to say it is still a favorite in our home. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ’S) Why use a marinade for chicken? Chicken on its own is pretty bland. Especially chicken breasts. Like most marinades‚ this Chicken Marinade has a base of oil and acid (the lemon juice.) Marinades generally have some sort of acid‚ like vinegar‚ that helps to tenderize the meat slowly. What really gives this marinade that oomph of flavor is the soy sauce‚ mustard and garlic. You’ve got a bit of salty‚ a bit of tang and the garlic just pushes it over the top. It may sound like a really odd combination of flavors‚ but I promise that they end up working perfectly together. How do you keep the chicken from sticking to the grill? To keep food from sticking to your grill‚ you need to make sure you scrub off any baked-on food that might still be on your grill grates or your chicken is just going to stick to that blackened char. How long can you marinate chicken before grilling? For this marinade recipe‚ you can keep chicken in the marinade in the fridge. I suggest a minimum of 4 hours in the marinade but you can leave it to marinate overnight for even more flavor. How do I clean the grill if I don’t have a grill brush? Don’t have a grill brush? Just preheat your gas grill to high for a few minutes and close the lid. Open it up‚ turn down the heat‚ and scrub grates with a wad of aluminum foil. Works for me every time! How do I prevent the skewers from burning? If you have wooden ones‚ be sure to soak your skewers in water for at least 30 minutes. this will keep them from burning. Or if you have metal skewers simply use those. Also‚ when cooking anything on a skewer‚ never touch or turn them with your hands. Always use a pair of tongs to keep your hands well away from the heat and from burning them by touching the skewer. What should I serve marinated chicken with? The options are endless! Here are a few of my favorite things to serve with this Grilled Marinated Chicken: baked beans‚ potato salad and macaroni salad. Can I use leftover marinade? Not unless you want to end up sick with salmonella poisoning. You have to get rid of any leftover marinade after the chicken has soaked in it. Since you put raw chicken in the marinade‚ you’d risk contaminating other food by reusing it elsewhere. What kind of dipping sauce can be served with grilled chicken? We never use dipping sauce for this. Once you try it‚ you’ll see why. It just doesn’t need any because it really packs a ton of flavor all on its own. I suppose if you insist on some type of dipping sauce‚ you could try making some Alabama White BBQ Sauce. How to store leftover Grilled Chicken? Leftover grilled chicken can be stored in an airtight container for up to 4 days in the refrigerator or up to 3 months in the freezer. You can use this marinated chicken in other dishes as well (I love it in a salad!) INGREDIENTS NEEDED: (SEE RECIPE CARD BELOW FOR THE FULL RECIPE) olive oil – any oil would work here as long as it doesn’t have a strong taste. Vegetable or canola oil work just fine. soy sauce – if you need to cut back on the sodium‚ you can use a lite soy sauce. I do not add any additional salt to this marinade as there is already plenty in the soy sauce. lemon juice – I really recommend fresh squeezed. I just do not like the bottled stuff. I think it gives things a really weird and artificial taste that it just throws off all the other flavors. mustard- Dijon or yellow mustard both work here. I’ve used both and I think they each work well. I think the yellow mustard gives you a bit more punch of flavor but if you like it more mild‚ go with Dijon. Worcestershire sauce – there are low sodium Worcestershire sauces if you are cutting back on the sodium. minced garlic – freshly minced garlic is going to give you the best overall flavor. The jarred stuff is okay but I don’t think it always gives the best garlic flavor in marinades. chicken tenderloins– can be substituted for or chicken thighs. Just slice them up so they can thread on the skewer easier. HOW TO MAKE GRILLED CHICKEN MARINADE Combine all marinade ingredients and whisk together well. Put chicken tenders into a lidded container (or a Ziploc bag) and pour marinade over top of chicken. Make sure all the chicken is coated. Snap on the lid. And pop it into the refrigerator for at least 4 hours or overnight. When chicken is ready‚ soak your wooden skewers in water for at least a half an hour (so they don’t burn on the grill). Obviously you can skip this step if using metal skewers. Preheat grill on medium-high heat. Once skewers have soaked‚ begin threading chicken onto skewers. Keep going until you are done with all of them. You can put either one or two chicken tenders on each skewer. Preheat grill to medium high heat. Place skewers on clean grill. Cook for about 5-6 minutes per side (until internal temperature is 165F degrees). It’s really important that you flip the chicken using tongs and you handle it by the meat portion of the skewer. Don’t try flipping using the skewer itself. Metal ones will be too hot to handle at this point and the wooden ones might break. Allow to cool for a couple of minutes before serving. CRAVING MORE RECIPES? Grilled Honey Lime Chicken SkewersGrilled Teriyaki Chicken SkewersGrilled Italian Lemon Garlic ChickenThe Best Steak MarinadeGrilled Pork ChopsGrilled BBQ Chicken Thighs Originally published: January 2011Updated photos &; republished: March 2024 Print Grilled Chicken Marinade This really is the best grilled chicken marinade! It's easy to prepare and takes chicken to the next level. The chicken ends up so tender and infused with incredible flavor! Course Main CourseCuisine American Prep Time 20 minutes minutesCook Time 30 minutes minutesTotal Time 50 minutes minutes Servings 6 servings Calories 284kcal Author Brandie @ The Country Cook Ingredients1 cup olive oil¾ cup soy sauce¼ cup lemon juice¼ cup mustard (Dijon or yellow)¼ cup Worcestershire sauce2 teaspoons minced garlic1-½ teaspoons freshly ground black pepper2 pounds chicken tenderloins6-8 wooden meat skewers (or metal skewers) InstructionsCombine 1 cup olive oil‚ ¾ cup soy sauce‚ 1/4 cup lemon juice‚ ¼ cup mustard‚ ¼ cup Worcestershire sauce‚ 2 teaspoons minced garlic and 1-½ teaspoons freshly ground black pepper and whisk together well.Put 2 pounds chicken tenderloins into a lidded container or ziptop bag and pour marinade over top of chicken. Make sure all the chicken is coated‚ then snap on the lid or zip the top closed. Pop it into the refrigerator for at least 4 hours or overnight.When chicken is ready‚ soak 6-8 wooden meat skewers in water for at least a half an hour (so they don’t burn on the grill). Obviously you can skip this step if using metal skewers.Once skewers have soaked‚ begin threading chicken onto skewers. Preheat grill to medium high heat (about 350F). Place skewers on clean grill. Cook for about 5-6 minutes per side (until internal temp. is 165F degrees). It's really important that you flip the chicken using tongs and you handle it by the meat portion of the skewer. Don't try flipping using the skewer itself.Allow to cool for a couple of minutes before serving. Video Notes Please refer to my FAQ’s (Frequently Asked Questions) and ingredient list above for other substitutions or for the answers to the most common questions. NutritionCalories: 284kcal | Carbohydrates: 5g | Protein: 35g | Fat: 13g | Sodium: 1907mg | Sugar: 1g

The 1974 All In The Family episode “Gloria Sings The Blues” featured Carroll O’Connor’s Archie trying to get Rob Reiner’s Michael up early for a fishing trip. The two end up passionately arguing about whether one has to wear both socks first‚ followed by shoes‚ or shod one foot in a shoe and sock before tending to the other. Michael says he likes “to take care of one foot at a time” after Archie berates him‚ saying‚ “The whole world puts on a sock and a sock and a shoe and a shoe.” They both have a back-and-forth on what’s correct until Archie figures they are running late. Interestingly‚ the act was unplanned‚ as revealed by Reiner decades later. The “sock and shoe” conversation was improvised ALL IN THE FAMILY‚ from left: Carroll O’Connor‚ Rob Reiner‚ 1971-79. During a 2020 interview with Sirius XM‚ Reiner revealed that the “sock and shoe” scene was improvised and happened naturally since he had developed a comedic rapport with Carroll by the fourth season. Being a live show‚ the audience’s laughter was genuine‚ and the actors managed to time their performance. “We had this scene that just happened. It was improvised. I was putting on my socks and shoes. He walks in and says‚ ‘What are you doing?’ This was all improvised‚” Reiner recalled. RELATED: ‘All In The Family’ Cast Reunites To Remember Norman Lear At Emmy Awards The unexpected scene became a fan favorite‚ and people often approached Reiner to rave about it even many decades later. “Most people come up to me — after over 200 shows! — they’ll say the scene I remember most is when you and Archie discussed how you put socks and shoes on‚” he said. “We just improvised the whole thing.” ALL IN THE FAMILY‚ from left: Carroll O’Connor‚ Rob Reiner‚ 1971-1979. ph: ©CBS / courtesy Everett Collection Reiner‚ who is also a filmmaker‚ admitted that the central cast members of All In The Family were so well acquainted that improvisation came easily to them. He recalled how‚ in the eighth and final season of the show‚ an entire scene was made on the spot in front of the live audience‚ and everything went on smoothly regardless. “This was really extraordinary. We had become such a tight unit after 8 years‚” he reminisced. ALL IN THE FAMILY‚ Rob Reiner‚ Carroll O’connor‚ 1971-1983 Reiner on a moment when he‚ Carrol‚ Jean Stapleton‚ and Sally Struthers quickly made an unplanned pivot when the viewers gave a bad reaction‚ “The four of us got together and started improvising an opening act—the first act. And the writers are writing it down‚ and we’re scribbling it‚ and we learned it‚” he said. “That is something I’ll never ever forget because it only works after 8 years with that tight a group.” Click for next Article The post This Hilarious Scene From ‘All In The Family’ Was Completely Improvised appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author‚ Peace A

Survival knots are a critical skill for anyone spending time outdoors or in emergency situations. They can be used to secure shelters‚ tie down gear‚ and create tools and traps. A well-tied knot can mean the difference between a secure shelter and a disastrous collapse. There are countless knots‚ but we’ve got them down to the 10 most critical knots for you to learn right away. Knowing how to tie a variety of knots will let you be more adaptable in different survival situations. I’m a visual learner‚ but I also pick things up quickly when I practice with rope in my hands- so grab some paracord or cordage and follow along below. Contents (Jump to a section) Why Survival Knots Are Important Trucker’s Hitch Double Fisherman’s Knot Alpine Butterfly Loop Lashing Knot Figure Eight Knot Rolling Hitch Zeppelin Bend Clove Hitch Bowline Knot Square Knot Survival Knot Resources Why Survival Knots Are Important Knots are the type of thing that you can learn once and then have a great skill to rely on the rest of your life with very little practice. You can find a knot to do pretty much anything with the right cordage‚ letting you address all sorts of problems. Whether you are lashing gear down‚ making survival shelters‚ or even climbing – knots are the versatile and reliable way to get it done. You’ll need knots for fishing‚ weaving‚ sewing‚ suturing‚ and plenty of other survival skills as well. Not all knots are created equal though. You may want a hitch or loop for your application. Once you get a few knots under your belt you can build on that knowledge for even more possibilities. But‚ don’t wait until an emergency or survival situation to learn them. As with everything prepping: the time to prepare is now. Trucker’s Hitch The trucker’s hitch lets you apply a significant amount of tension to a line with easy adjustments. It uses a blend of loops and half-hitches to provide a mechanical advantage against a heavy load. This makes it ideal for: tying loads down tightly shelter lines clotheslines hoisting supplies up a tree It is a relatively difficult knot to tie if you haven’t practiced it‚ but it is easy to disassemble and very strong. In my opinion‚ the Trucker’s Hitch is within the top 3 survival knots you should learn. Double Fisherman’s Knot The double fisherman’s knot lets strongly and securely join two rope ends together. This lets you lengthen rope‚ repair rope‚ or tie fishing line (of course). This makes it ideal for: extending fishing line repairing fishing nets create a long rope from shorter ropes It is an easy knot to learn‚ and can really help you out when you need longer cordage. Its versatility makes it a crucial survival knot to have in your repertoire. Alpine Butterfly Loop The alpine butterfly loop lets you make a fixed loop in the middle of any rope. This lets you anchor your rope mid-line and opens up plenty of climbing and shelter applications. This makes it ideal for: anchoring shelter lines rescue harness loops gear attachment points It is an easy knot to learn‚ and you can tie it really fast once you learn it. It’s one of the survival knots you’ll use often. Lashing Knot The lashing knot lets you attach several poles‚ sticks‚ or other objects in a row. This lets you create a tripod on the fly or securely join large branches for other applications. This makes it ideal for: creating a tripod shelter making a field stretcher constructing log rafts It is an easy knot to learn‚ but it can take a while to tie depending on how large you make it. It’s a very survival-specific knot that you can practice with bushcraft skills. Figure Eight Knot The figure eight knot is a versatile knot that is a secure non-slip loop. This lets you create anchors or stoppers for other slip knots. This makes it ideal for: pairing with other knots attaching gear/carabiners making a rescue harness It is an easy knot to learn‚ and you may already be familiar with it. It’s a common knot that is just as important for survival applications as it is for everyday use. Rolling Hitch The rolling hitch is a useful way to attach a rope to a pole or other rope and secure it in place. This lets you attach ropes to anchor points for climbing‚ or attach ropes to anything cylindrical. This makes it ideal for: climbing making bucket handles tying tarp shelters to poles It is a simple knot although it is not one of the more common knots outside of the climbing community. Learning this knot will add to your survival skillset and give you options when making shelters‚ carrying gear‚ or climbing. Zeppelin Bend The zeppelin bend is another knot that helps you join two rope ends together strongly and securely. Rescue climbers use it when strength and reliability are essential. This makes it ideal for: lengthening rope making a rescue harness It is an easy knot to learn‚ and it can come in handy for a wide range of survival situations. If you need a reliable connection between two ropes‚ you’ll want to start practicing the zeppelin bend right now. Clove Hitch The clove hitch is another knot that helps you attach a rope to a pole. This lets you tighten a rope to anything cylindrical and keep going. This makes it ideal for: shelter line running tripwire animal tie down (leash) It is an easy knot to learn and is a common one for survival shelters. You may already know the clove hitch‚ but it doesn’t hurt to practice and learn its applications. Bowline Knot The bowline knot is one of our favorite non-slip knots for the end of a rope. This lets you put an attachment point on the end of a rope that is still easy to pop loose if you need to. This makes it ideal for: pulley loops securing to poles gear attachment loops It’s not a complicated knot‚ but it’s quick to tie and even quicker to disassemble. The bowline is certainly in our top 3 survival knots and is something I often find myself using at the end of paracord. Square Knot The square knot is another knot that lets you join two ropes together‚ and it holds well under tension. It is the most common knot on our list‚ easy to learn‚ with wide applications. This makes it ideal for: splicing rope tying loops attaching gear Simple and effective‚ you probably expected the square knot on this list. It’s a very easy knot that most people are already familiar with and you can get a lot done with just a square knot. Of course‚ the square knot is in our top 3 survival knots and is probably one you already know- so why not learn the rest? Survival Knot Resources I’m not a knot expert‚ but there are people that have dedicated their lives to knots. Topology is the study of knots (mathematically‚ not practically)‚ so some people take knots pretty seriously. If you want to go beyond the survival knots we have suggested there are several resources to help you learn even more. One of my favorite resources is the timeless Ashley Book of Knots – the definitive book of knots. Commonly referred to as “ABOK”‚ it has over 3‚900 knots first published in 1944. Besides ABOK‚ I recommend checking out: Animated Knots by Grog – we worked together previously and Grog’s website is a thing of beauty with simple animations on a huge range of knots. Knot Terminology (Wikipedia) – learn all of the lingo and talk like a topologist. ClimbingTechniques.org – if you plan on climbing with your knots‚ this is the resource you need. If you know of any great knot resources that we missed‚ drop the link in the comments below so we can all be better off for it. The Final Word Well‚ now that you have some knots under your belt- why not check out some other useful survival hobbies that are quick to learn? Learn something new every day since survival skills always trump prepping supplies. Here are some other guides our subscribers have found helpful: Best Paracord for Survival Beyond Paracord: 8 Other Cordage Types You Need to Know Bug Out Bag List | 44 Essentials Keep exploring‚ stay prepared‚ and be safe. You’ve Been Missing Out Join the 2+ million preppers that rely on our prepping advice by subscribing to TruePrepper. Practical guides and tips Useful survival giveaways Free‚ forever <; 0.4% of people unsubscribe Thanks for subscribing‚ reading‚ and welcome to the club.             The post Top 10 Survival Knots You Need to Know appeared first on TruePrepper.

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