Chao Tornado (チャオトルネード, Chaotorunēdo?) is a move used primarily by Cream the Rabbit in Sonic Battle. In the game, it serves as Cream's Heavy Attack.
Emerl can randomly obtain this skill after participating in a fight with Cream, either with or against her.
Mike Pellerito is the current president and managing editor of Archie Comics. His job is to oversee the various titles produced by the company, including the Sonic the Hedgehog comic series and its spin-offs.
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Now a days everyone is just mad over Chinese cuisine, but as we are Indians and love to give every thing a Desi touch, today i am having a very tempting and quick Indo Chinese recipe. You will definitely fall in love with this delicious combination of Indian plus Chinese cuisine. As we all know veggies are too good for health even then kids don't want to dig in. So to feed them this nutritious stuff try this delectable recipe and I bet you will be surprised to see them asking for more, as I was when my lil one asked😊. You can serve it either in evening snacks or as side dish for roti/ paratha/ poori/ fried rice.
First of all blanch cauliflower florets in hot water till it is half done. Now drain it in a colander and wait till all extra water is drained .
Now add all ingredients mentioned under marination section, mix well and keep aside for 10-15 mins for marination.
Now heat 1 tbsp oil in a non stick wok and saute cauliflower florets on medium heat stirring occasionally till they become nice golden and crisp. Cover it with lid in between sautéing to ensure even cooking of florets. Keep aside for later use.
Now mix 1 tbsp corn flour, 2 tsp chilli garlic sauce, soya sauce and vinegar in 1/2 cup water( you can adjust these as per your taste preference) . Add this to wok slowly, stirring constantly .
*Add water as per your preference of consistency, either you want it dry or with curry. I made with curry as my kids love to dig in curry more than pieces, so added sufficient water.
** Amount of seasoning , corn flour and sauces also depend on how much water you are adding, so adjust accordingly.
Let it boil and add salt and fried cauliflower florets to it. Mix well and cook for another 4-5 mins , till every thing is well done.
If serving for tea time snacks then don't add much water and serve immediately to have it crunchy and crispy. Otherwise serve with roti / paratha/ poori / fried rice in lunch or dinner. It can be a perfect lunch box option too, for you and your kids.
It's very simple yet delicious treat that can be prepared in jiffy , even if you have some unexpected guest at your home and want to serve them something special, delicious yet quick.
So enjoy this super yum quick and easy delicacy with your family and pals. Hope you all will love it and please pour your valuable comments and suggestions here, they meant a lot.
Although Rupert Brooke's 1914 sonnets received an enthusiastic reception at the time of their publication and the author's death (of blood poisoning), disenchantment with the ever-lengthening war meant a backlash against Brooke's work. These sonnets have been lauded as being "among the supreme expressions of English patriotism and among the few notable poems produced by the Great War" (Houston Peterson), while according to Patrick Cruttwell, "I suspect that these unfortunate poems, through their great vogue at first and the bitter reaction against them later, did more than anything else to put the traditional sonnet virtually out of action for a generation or more of vital poetry in English." But, as you can see here, some writers of the period adapted the sonnet to their war experience, and it is interesting to speculate on whether Brooke's writing would have become as bitter and disillusioned as that of his contemporaries had he lived a few years more. See Harry Rusche's Rupert Brooke page, part of his Lost Poets of the Great War.
The most precisely descriptive and technically innovative of the World War I poets, Owen was killed by machine gun fire in France one week before the Armistice.
For more of Owen's poetry and biographical information, visit Eric Laermans's Wilfred Owen Page. Also helpful is Harry Rusche's Wilfred Owen page, part of his Lost Poets of the Great War.
Siegfried Sassoon, probably the most biting satirist of the World War I poets, met the young Wilfred Owen in a hospital during the war and greatly influenced the maturing writing of his last year.
Sorley was born in Scotland and, after leaving school, spent six months in Germany during 1914. He was almost trapped there by the war and enlisted at once upon his return. He went to France in May of 1915 and was killed by a sniper the following October. The sonnet beginning "When you see millions of the mouthless dead" is probably the last poem he wrote.
Binyon was Keeper of Oriental Paintings and Prints at the British Museum and was Professor of Poetry at Harvard for a year. During the war he worked in a Red Cross unit at the front in France.
Robert Bridges (1840-1930) was appointed English Poet Laureate in 1913 and wrote a number of "official" wartime verses (To the United States of America). Henry Christopher Bradby (1868-1947) was an English school teacher (April 1918). Edgell Rickword (1898-1982) lost an eye in the war and was released from duty. After the war, he published three volumes of poetry as well as literary criticism and political journalism (War and Peace). May Herschel-Clarke published one volume of poems in 1917, containing The Mother, written in response to Rupert Brooke's The Soldier. Edward Shillito (1872-1948) was a Free Church minister; his blank verse sonnet Hardness of Heart is included here. Wilfrid Wilson Gibson (1878-1962), a friend of Rupert Brooke, tried to dissuade him from enlisting (The Conscript). Eva Dobell (1867-1963) worked as a nurse during the war (Advent, 1916). Geoffrey Faber (1889-1961), the famous publisher, despite the title of this selection, served in France and Belgium (Home Service). Ivor Gurney (1890-1937) was wounded at the Somme; he showed signs of mental instability before the war and after the war was institutionalized (To England--A Note). Also included are some American sonnets from the 1917 volume War Poems By X. The sonnets of John Allan Wyeth can be found at Trenches on the Web.
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