Cevizli Pekmez Sucuğu
📍 Kahramanmaraş, Türkiye 🇹🇷

Dishes With Walnuts: http://tasteatlas.com/best-rated-dishes-with-walnuts

A traditional sweet from Kahramanmaraş, made by threading walnuts on a string and repeatedly dipping them into a thick mixture of grape molasses and flour until a chewy coating forms. While known locally as cevizli pekmez sucuğu, similar walnut-and-molasses sweets exist across the Caucasus — in Georgia as churchkhela, in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Greece in regional variations. In Türkiye, it is especially popular in Anatolia during winter months, valued as both a dessert and a natural energy snack.


Credits: gurme.marask on Instagram

- TasteAtlas -

#travel

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Artist Joachim Ingulstad created a phenomenal painting that changes color in the different lights.


[📹 joachim.ingulstad]

- Massimo -

#art

@letsseemore

I bet your grandpa doesn't even know this one!


- Fit_Fusion -

#lifehack

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The BBC uses robo-cameras disguised as dung heaps to film wildlife up close, blending into any terrain.


- The Figen -


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If you're old enough to know what's a VCR, this is a clip showing what's inside it.


- Massimo -


@letsseemore

1959 German dishwasher


[📹 noble_for_life]

- Massimo -


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Advanced robotics and automation streamlining medicine dispensing in hospitals and pharmacies.


- Moments that Matter -


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A Korowai treehouse — traditional elevated homes of Papua, Indonesia, built up to 40 metres high


📹anibal_bueno

- Moments that Matter -

#travel

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The Revolution of Giraffes by Matthieu Robert-Ortis shows giraffes from one angle, an elephant from another a clever play on perspective.


Video by yencheedesign

- Viral Vibes -

#art

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Vintage creativity is amazing.


-Johnny -


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A Calappa crab, also called a box crab or shame-faced crab, nicknamed for its coconut-like shell.


- Moments that Matter -


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How to easily clean silver using common household items: hot water, baking soda, salt, and an aluminum foil.


It works thanks to electrolysis.


- Massimo -

#lifehack

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If you're old enough to know what's a VCR, this is a clip showing what's inside it.


- Massimo -


@letsseemore

MIT engineers unveil a magnetic robot thread that navigates brain blood vessels to remove clots with precision.


- Moments that Matter -


@letsseemore

Did you know?

When you see a person laugh, especially a baby, mirror neurons fire and prompt you to imitate that action yourself.

This is why laughter is contagious. Mirror neurons are also the ones that prompt you to show empathy toward someone.


- Massimo -


@letsseemore

this is so amazing and beautiful


- sirig -

#art

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Dyson is now growing strawberries with robots, spinning trays and UV lights, making farming super smart and fun 🍓


- Massimo -


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Mother's love 🤍

🐻‍❄️ Did you know?
Polar bear cubs are born tiny, about the size of a rat (12-14 inches long, ~1 lb)!

But thanks to their mom's super-rich milk (30% fat), these little fluffballs can gain up to 20 lbs in just a few months! 🍼


🎥 ruthelwellsteck

- Dreams N Science -


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Diy crafts of unique lanterns made for paper plates and used bottles 🧻🍾


- _ebbyal -

#diy

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Did you know that in Romania, trucks loaded with beehives are rented out to flower growers?
These massive rigs become mobile "bee hotels," buzzing with thousands of bees that pollinate fields of flowers and crops! 🚚🐝
This incredible practice, called migratory beekeeping, boosts harvests and keeps Romania’s fields blooming.


- Dreams N Science -


@letsseemore

Asteroid hyalosis was first described in medical literature in the early 1900s. It was named by the American ophthalmologist Ernst Fuchs in 1900.

He characterized the condition and its distinctive appearance of small, star-like, or asteroid-shaped calcium deposits within the eye's vitreous humor.

Since its initial description, medical understanding of asteroid hyalosis has advanced, and it is now recognized as a relatively benign condition that is often found incidentally during routine eye examinations. It's important to note that the exact cause of asteroid hyalosis is still not fully understood, but it is generally considered a benign age-related change in the eye.


- Fascinating -


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