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Pre heat the oven at 180°C. Line the muffin tray with cupcake liners. In case you don’t have the liners, grease the tray with some margarine/blue band then dust with some little flour.
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TAKE YOUR COOKING TO THE NEXT LEVEL. Acquire our step by step cook eBooks. Get ALL 10 EBooks @ KES.2500 ONLY or a SINGLE EBook @ KES.500. All are in PDF.
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Introduction to the Stock Market
Top 25 Online Businesses for Moms
Kienyeji Chicken Farming Manual
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The Art of War for Dating
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Boys Don't Ride
Tales of Wonder
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Financial freedom is within the reach of every single one of us. All it requires is focus, persistence, and a strong desire to invest in yourself and become who you ought to be. In order to achieve what you have not achieved before, you need to become who you have not been before. It all comes down to a matter of choice.
Each time money comes into your hands, you have a unique opportunity to make a choice—to build assets or accumulate liabilities, to remain poor and middle class or to become rich. Your current financial state is a result of what you did with money in times past. You are writing the script for your financial future with what you do with your income today. Are you becoming richer or are you stuck in one spot?
Attaining financial freedom has nothing to do with how much income you receive. It has a lot to do with what you do with your current income. To change your financial future, you have to change your personal philosophy. Your actions flow from your thoughts, so you have to think differently. When this change on the inside happens, the doing part becomes easy.
You first have to be so you can do in order to have. Be… Do… Have. You can attain financial freedom starting with your current income by making a few adjustments in your personal philosophy. You’ll be amazed by what a difference these few Practical Steps to Financial Freedom and Independence changes will make in the course of your life. These simple steps, if diligently applied, will change your life forever:
1. Make Up Your Mind. Move from interest to commitment, from should to must. Be willing to pay the price no matter what. Cross the line and burn your bridges.
2. Change Your Mind-set. Upgrade from your poverty mentality to an abundance mentality. Dismantle self-imposed limitations. Think assets rather than liabilities.
3. Know Your Financial Health. Put your financial house in order. Know what you own, what you owe, and your net worth, assets, and liabilities.
4. Set Clear Financial Goals. Decide where you want to be financially in a year, five years, and ten years from now.
5. Get Out of Bad Debt. Shake off the yoke of consumer debt and focus on building assets rather than liabilities.
6. Spend Below Your Income. Cut your coat according to your cloth, not your size. Eliminate wasteful spending.
7. Pay Yourself First. Save first and spend what’s left rather than spending first and save what’s left—if anything.
8. Avoid Budget-Busting Monsters. Avoid the temptation to misappropriate funds. Stick to your plan.
9. Invest in Your Financial Education. Invest in knowledge. Know what you’re doing before you jump in.
10. Let Your Assets Buy Your Luxuries. Don’t use your income to acquire luxuries. Create assets that will generate cash flow to pay for them.
11. Mind Your Business. Take charge of your financial destiny. Don’t depend on your employer or someone else to do it for you.
12. Make Your Talent Pay. Develop your talents, gifts, and hobbies and turn them into a business.
13. Develop Multiple Streams of Income. Don’t depend on your salary alone. Have other sources of income.
14. Take Baby Steps. Start right where you are. Don’t wait for tomorrow.
15. Insure Your Assets. Protect yourself and your assets in case of the unexpected. Don’t leave your assets naked and exposed.
16. Understand Asset Allocation. Have financial security and growth plans in place before you attempt to be rich.
17. Plan Your Estate. Determine what will happen to your estate when you’re gone. Don’t leave it to predators.
18. Give Back to Society. Make your unique contribution and leave the world better than it was when you met it.
These steps are transformational. It’s not simply a formula to get rich but a means of becoming rich on the inside through thinking rich thoughts so you can take rich actions and ultimately live your dreams in reality. The most rewarding aspect of your journey to financial freedom will not be the money you make but the person you become in the process. It’s about becoming who you were born to be so you can do what you were born to do and make your unique contribution to the world.
There’s no one way to financial freedom. You have to chart your individual path to your dreams. Each of us is unique, with a unique set of circumstances, talents, skills, temperament, hopes, and dreams. There is no one else on this planet like you. You alone know who you are, where you came from, and where you’re heading. You are the only one who can find your way home.
This book is only a map showing you the terrain. You have to decide the specific path to take to get to your desired destination.
The lava of the volcano on which the world sits is the disaffection theMusalmansnurse towards the kafirs. Its chemistry world over is the Islamic religious rigidity, compounded in India by the Hindu historical hurt that is catalyzed with the expediency of the political class. The Indian landscape is dotted with many of its earlier eruptions, but the one in Godhra affected everyone as never before. That a fanatical band of Musalmans should dare torch their Ram Sevaks in a railway coach seemed to the Sangh Parivarlike Saladin crossing the Lakshman Rekha. Of course, that the neighborhood Hindus joined the hysterical mobs to burn their persons and property was beyond belief to the ghettoed Mohammedans.
While the prospect of the new Hindu reality spoiling their party was something galling to the pseudo-secular politicians, for the media world all this seemed godsend ‘breaking news’. Thus the ill-informed columnists as well as the dull-witted idiotbox-wallahs began scoring a Brownie point or two into the Indian pseudo-secular goal. But, the half-red intellectuals, shy as ever to stare at the problem straight in its face, have chosen to push it all under the carpet. Well, given the cyclic character of the Hindu-Muslim riots, won’t they repeat the lament at the next turn? And the politicians of all hues, alive as they are to every opportunity that presents itself to consolidate their constituency, wouldn’t let this pass. They seem to be in no hurry to leave the scene, and continue to stoke the communal fires to keep the electorate warm.
The problem with a problem is that until one admits that it exists, one cannot address it, and unless it is addressed, it persists. Make no mistake there is this Musalman-kafir problem for the world to contend with, and the Hindu-Muslim disaffection is but its Indian edition. The pseudo-secular sophistry has it that when it comes to the basic tenets, all religions carry a premium on peace making and all the believers seek social harmony but for a few misguided fanatical elements on either side of the communal divide. But, sadly, the ground reality is that to the average Hindu, it seems as if the Musalmans suffer from the symptoms of Islamic fever caused by a diseased mind-set afflicted by the sharia fervor. The Muslim compliment to the Hindu is the contemptuouskafir,destined for hell, and all that goes with it. Indeed, it is but owing to our glossing over these entrenched misgivings that we let the communal lava erupt periodically.
This book seeks to outline the background of the Musalman-kafir animosity on one hand, and the Hindu–Muslim communal divide on the other. It would seem that these are the products of one or more of the scriptural notions, religious dogma, medieval history and modern politics, or all put together. As one cannot understand man unless he understands his religion, all must be abreast of the basic religious tenets of the competing or conflicting faiths. Then, it would be revealing how the religious scriptures per se contribute to social discord and communal disaffection, and/or both. In the strife torn world of ours, it’s our grasp of this canvas of conflict that might eventually enable us to paint the picture of peaceful coexistence. Thus, the social evolution as well as the spiritual ethos of Hinduism and Buddhism on one hand and that of the Judaism, Christianity and Islam on the other are sketched here. Also, since man carries the historical deadwood, in spite of himself, the history that connects and disconnects the Semitic religions and that which divides the Hindu-Muslim emotions is recalled to appreciate the background to the continuing strife.
After all, there is more to religion than that meets the eye, and that is the overriding faith and feeling of the believers. Besides, as the Islamic creed is more so a product of Muhammad’s persona, the influence of his character in shaping the ethos of the Musalmans has been analyzed. Won’t the Musalmans themselves concede that their endeavor would be to follow the straight path of Islam as earnestly as they could, as others, any way, have strayed onto the satanic path?
And it is this mind-set that makes the Musalmans apart in the religious sense. How this could possibly govern the Muslim psyche is scanned with “I’m Ok – You’re Ok”, the famous work of Thomas A. Harris, with their religious creed from Roland E Miller’s “Muslim Friends–Their Faith and Feeling”, as the probe. Click to ead more books
All this might not only enable the ‘the others’ to appreciate the Muslim constraints but also understand their own aberrations. Likewise, it could be hoped that the Musalmans too would ponder over the apprehensions of the ‘the others’ as well as their own afflictions that are behind the Musalman-kafir confrontation. Buy this Book. Price Ksh.50
Corin is nearly done with his term amongst the priests. In a matter of months, he'll be able to return home and leave his miserably days in the temple behind him. He's tired of lazy priests, and tired of stories of demon shadows that move of their volition. Then Corin starts to see things, and the priests begin to act strangle, and he begins to wonder … is he losing his mind, or are the shadows more than they seem? Click for more Books
CHAPTER ONE
Eight months left. Corin turned to lie on his stomach, burying his face in the straw pillow. It smelled stale, exactly like it had when he'd first arrived at the monastery. The pallet he was trying to sleep on was thinner, letting the cold of the stone beneath it leach up through the thin layer of blanket and straw. It wasn't supposed to be pleasant, Corin reminded himself. The year's service was supposed to teach humility and respect for the priests, not be a pleasant vacation from home. The only things it had taught Corin so far were that he hated being cold and hated being hungry and he hated all of the priests.
Well, most of the priests. He couldn't bring himself to hate Rafferty, even if Rafferty was the one who'd dragged him to the monastery. He'd hated Rafferty to begin with—and easily. Corin's village was usually skipped when the priests made their yearly rounds to check to make sure the villages surrounding the monastery were sending in their young men and women. It didn't matter that Corin's father was dead three years, leaving his mother and four sisters dependent on him working to survive. He didn't know how they were doing without him, and it made him angry all over again to think of it. He should have been there, not here. He should have been working for them, not for a bunch of stupid priests who thought they were god's gift to the world.
Flipping again, Corin laid flat on his back, staring up into the dark of the tiny room. He could hear the two men he shared with; Alan was breathing even and steady, fast asleep, and Mavir was snorting quietly in his sleep. If he were home and unable to sleep, Corin would go for a walk until his mind shut off. Unfortunately, it was forbidden to walk the monastery after dark, so he was stuck here, listening to Alan and Mavir sleep and listening to his own thoughts until they drove him mad. Scowling, Corin tugged the thin blanket up over his shoulder, hoping to regain some of the warmth he'd lost in his tossing and turning. It was an exercise in futility; there was no getting warm, not unless he tried crawling in with Mavir or Alan, and he doubted they'd be happy with that. They never seemed cold, despite having the same thin pallet and blankets that Corin did...read more
Food is central to the identity of any
African family. Some say it's the only way to a man's heart. Indeed, it is.
The recipes in this book were selected
from family favorites contributed by people all over South Africa. These have
been adapted to follow the guidelines of the Heart and Stroke Foundation South
Africa. Remember that healthy eating is important for the whole family and not
only for the person affected by a lifestyle disease. Teach your children to eat
healthily from a young age to protect them from chronic diseases later in life.
Healthy food doesn’t have to be expensive or bland and boring.
Preparing
quality food is among the most caring things we can do for ourselves and the
people we love. That's why Cooking from the Heartis packed
with South African recipes for food that you can eat every day, along with easy
tips to make sure it takes as little time as possible to get healthy, delicious
food into your well-deserving mouth. If you count meals and snacks, we feed
ourselves about 28 times each week.
The
two essential tricks for happy, healthy eating are being prepared and avoiding
boredom. Heleen Meyer teaches
you how to get in the habit of a Weekly Cookup so that you have ready-to-go
food for snacks and meals every day. This cookbook will also show you how to
make Hot Plates, a mix-and-match approach to combining basic ingredients with
spices and seasonings to take your taste buds on
a world tour. The recipes are
as simple as possible, without compromising taste, and they've been tested
extensively to minimize work and maximize flavor.
With
70+ original recipes and variations, this book will help you see that eating,
too often defined by what you give up, is really about what you'll gain:
health, vitality, a light heart, and memorable meals to be shared with the
people you love.BUY THIS BOOK FOR KSH.150BY JUNE 30TH 2016
While travelling the East Road, a vision of a black leopard appears to 12-year-old Magdalene, her first hint that Luhonono is not what it seems—it has two different planes, one for the living and one for the dead, and the beautiful Baobab at the village Crossroads is the key to separating them. The Baobab contains a mirror gateway, and its magic alone prevents mythical powers from harming the living. The only problem is Moja, an evil witchdoctor, plans to disrupt the mirror and use spirit demons for his own bidding. Magdalene knows this means big trouble if she can’t fix it. Joined by her friends Gimbo and Peter, the would-be adventurers discover the leopard vision is only one of many strange and terrifying occurrences, and together they must conquer Moja and be first to unlock the legacy of the ancients.
Playing off real historical events, The Legend of the East Road offers insight into Luhonono’s local beliefs and animal behaviours. Hill’s rich setting and delightfully engaging characters make this an endlessly entertaining read that builds to a heart-pounding conclusion, offering a hint of more adventure to come in the next book of the series—the search for Tendaji—The Legend of the West Road.
