Vegetables‚ an often underrated but essential food‚ can taste significantly better with these cooking techniques. Here are some tips to elevate your veggies.

Lynda Carter‚ an emblematic figure of 1970s television‚ remains best known for her portrayal of Wonder Woman‚ a role that not only defined her career but also left an indelible mark on popular culture. Born on July 24‚ 1951‚ in Phoenix‚ Arizona‚ Carter showcased her versatile talents early on‚ winning the Miss World USA title in 1972 and pursuing music before her acting career catapulted her to stardom. Her iconic role as Diana Prince in the TV series “Wonder Woman‚” which aired from 1975 to 1979‚ brought her into the limelight. Carter’s portrayal blended strength and grace‚ embodying a feminist icon that was both powerful and compassionate. Beyond the lasso and tiara‚ Carter has enjoyed a varied career‚ including roles in television and film‚ along with voice work in video games and animated series. The post Lynda Carter: Gorgeous photos of the original Wonder Woman first appeared on History Defined.

Dutch commentator Eva Vlaardingerbroek spoke at CPAC Hungary and began by talking about the stabbings and a riot in European countries and another church burning down in Europe in just the past two days. As she said‚ everyone knows‚ and the governments know‚ there is a link between mass migration and crime. This is one […] The post Dutch Activist: The Fall of Europe‚ the Most Important Speech You’ll Hear appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Islamist extremists reportedly set fire to several Christian houses and businesses in southern Egypt last week. The violence broke out on Tuesday night in the village of Al-Fawakher‚ which is home to about 3‚000 Christian families. The local Christian community had recently received a permit to construct a new church building‚ prompting backlash from some Muslim hardliners. “The attacks are believed to have been triggered by an attempt to build a new church in Al-Fawakher village in Minya [province]‚” one local source‚ who asked to remain anonymous‚ told The New Arab. “When religious fanatics failed to expel Christians from their homes as a form of punishment‚ the extremists [reportedly] burned down their houses while they were still inside.” Please share this as much as possible Islamists are now burning and destroying Coptic homes of the village of Al-Fawakher in Minya. They are posting videos of what they are doing with celebrating music as they carry out the attacks and BRAGGING about it online pic.twitter.com/ORSmLzXO4D — Ⲡⲁⲥⲟⲛ ⲛ̀Ⲕⲩⲡⲧⲓⲟⲥ (@miaphysenjoyer) April 23‚ 2024 Video circulating on social media appears to show crowds of people dancing and celebrating in front of the burning buildings. “The extremists attacked Coptic homes with stones and chants‚ and a number of homes were set on fire‚ amid the screams of women and children‚” Copts United‚ a religious advocacy group‚ reported. “The attack continued for a long time before the security forces arrived.” “Security forces arrived and brought the situation under control‚ arresting the instigators and perpetrators‚” Coptic Bishop Anba Macarius said in a public statement on Wednesday.        “State agencies will compensate those affected and hold the perpetrators accountable.Calm prevails in the village now. May God protect our dear country‚ Egypt‚ from all harm.” Christians have long been a persecuted minority in Egypt. Conversion from Islam to Christianity is illegal and Christians are barred from holding certain public offices‚ and terror attacks against churches and religious minorities are fairly common. Minya province in particular has been a hotbed of violence‚ with at least 77 incidents recorded between 2011-2016‚ according to the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights. According to Copts United‚ a similar attack took place on Friday in the village of Al-Kom Al-Ahmar‚ after a local Evangelical group was given permission to build a church there. Bishop Macarius himself survived an assassination attempt in 2013. The exact number of Christians within the country is contested‚ and the officially Islamic Egyptian government has been accused of trying to downplay the size of its Christian minority – estimates range anywhere from 5-15% of the country’s 111 million people‚ although it is generally agreed that the share is shrinking – likely as a result of conversion‚ migration‚ or lower fertility rates compared to Egypt’s Muslim majority. The majority of Egypt’s Christians belong to the Coptic Orthodox Church‚ which claims descent from the Patriarchate of Alexandria‚ one of the 5 major centers of early Christianity‚ alongside Rome‚ Constantinople‚ Antioch and Jerusalem. The Coptic Church broke away from what would become the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches in 451 AD after the Council of Chalcedon‚ over theological differences‚ and remained the dominant religion in Egypt until 641 by Muhammed’s immediate successors in the Rashidun (“rightly guided”) Caliphate. Egypt is also home to hundreds of thousands of Eastern Orthodox Christians‚ Protestants and Catholics. “An unacceptable culture of intimidation and discrimination is still far too prevalent in this region despite positive steps taken by the Egyptian authorities in recent years‚ and the personal commitment of President Sisi to fight sectarian extremism and promote equality of citizenship‚” Christian Solidarity Worldwide President Mervyn Thomas said in a press statement. “Egyptian citizens should all be free to practice any religion or belief of their choosing without fear of threats or physical violence.”

'just praying for Oklahomans'

'Ignores the realities affecting the industry'