DISCOVER THE ULTIMATE
I have accidentally burned food in my cooking utensils many times which is why I had to research to remove the stains without much elbow grease. If you are in the same boat, then there is good news. Today, I will share with the method I learned from a professional cleaner working with this reputed bond cleaning company in Prahran https://www.bondcleaninginmelbourne.com.au/end-of-lease-cleaning-prahran/. The technique is super easy and only requires ingredients that are readily available in any household. So, the things you will need are white vinegar, baking soda, cream of tartar, scraper, and a scouring pad.
The method If you pot/pan is quite dirty then pour a small amount of vinegar (enough to cover the base) and boil it. The food will start to come off the surface and float. Use a scraper to remove as much residue as you can. If the pot/pan is still dirty, then pour one part baking soda and one part cream of tartar. Next, put one teaspoon dishwashing liquid and hot water to make a runny paste. Let the paste soften the stains for 5-10 minutes before scraping the residue. Use a regular scouring pad to give the pot a final rinse. Repeat if the stain is still visible. According to expert cleaners in Prahran, this paste can be used to clean the bottoms of any pot, pan, or utensil.
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In the early hours of Thursday morning Australian time, Steve Smith and David Warner return to Newlands in Cape Town to take on South Africa in a cricket match. As benign as it seems, the event will mark nearly two years since the sandpaper imbroglio tore viciously at Australian cricket’s cultural seams, sparking a wave of invective, reflection and – it would appear – rehabilitation: public and private, institutional and individual.
Although most Australians were asleep when it happened, in the pantheon of cricket crises the sandpaper affair landed in the “I remember where I was when I found out” realm. Given the sheer onslaught of content this century, such a phenomenon is worth pointing out. For this author, it was an antenatal class in north London, ducking to the bathroom four or five times to read dispatches while our midwife delivered subtly editorialised views on the dangers of NHS doctors “intervening” in the birth. Read more: https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2020/feb/26/ball-tampering-reverberations-endure-as-australia-return-to-scene-of-the Australia is ranked 13th in the world’s 60 soft power nations, as the greatest place in the world to visit and globally regarded as “fun and friendly”, according to the inaugural Global Soft Power Index.
The survey, by independent brand valuation consultancy Brand Finance, gathered the opinions of more than 55,000 people in more than 100 countries and was launched in London at the Global Soft Power Summit. The two-day conference with 600 delegates from more than 100 countries, included government officials, nation branding experts, academics, diplomats, and international media. The Global Soft Power Index 2020 -- measuring a nation's intangible assets such as culture -- ranks the top five countries as the US, Germany, UK, Japan, and China. Read more: https://www.adnews.com.au/news/brand-finance-lucky-13th-australia-is-fun-and-friendly Australian banks are being targeted by a group threatening to launch denial-of-service attacks unless a ransom is paid, the Australian Cyber Security Centre says.
The campaign is being waged by attackers claiming to be from Silence, a Russian-speaking advanced persistent threat (APT) group that typically targets banks and financial institutions. The ACSC said it had been “unable to verify” the claims of affiliation. The centre did suggest, however, that multiple threats had been recently received. Read more: https://www.itnews.com.au/news/australias-banks-targeted-by-dos-for-ransom-threat-538563 What is the problem?
A major strategic crisis is brewing across the Taiwan Strait, one which threatens to be significantly more serious than earlier crises of the 1950s and mid-1990s. Current tensions between China and Taiwan, and the fear that a major conflict could erupt, are generally attributed to Beijing’s growing assertiveness. However, these tensions are ultimately the product of changes in the dynamics of the triangular relationship between China, Taiwan and the United States and, most importantly, the balance of military power underpinning those ties. These tensions have sparked renewed debate in Australia over whether conflict would trigger Australia’s obligations under the ANZUS alliance. Read more: lowyinstitute.org/publications/taiwan-flashpoint-what-australia-can-do-stop-coming-taiwan-crisis Hello Everyone,
The moment you look into the mirror, you get to see so many problems with your skin and the first thought that comes to your mind is picking at your skin. Well, I have been guilty of doing that, and it has cost me a lot. The constant habit of picking at my skin had led to scarring and spots which made me visit a dermatologist who warned me against doing it again. Also, she told me that I should not be touching my face at all as my hands are always covered with bacteria. So here is an article that will shed some light on similar bad skincare habits which should be done away with. https://www.freshskincanvas.com.au/bad-skincare-habits-you-need-to-break/ Australia's oldest single-span wooden bridge facing concrete future after Christmas Eve fire2/20/2020 There is not a lot left in the small Tasmanian farming town of Tunbridge, with only about 90 people remaining to call it home.
The Midlands Highway bypasses it now, the shop has shut and so has the pub. Now, the town's remaining claim to fame and tourist lure — Australia's oldest single-span wooden bridge — is under threat. The 1848 convict-built bridge, over the Blackman River, is also believed to be the oldest surviving wooden-decked bridge in Australia, and part of the tourist Convict Trail. A deliberately lit fire last Christmas Eve severely damaged the wooden spans and decking. Southern Midlands Mayor Alex Green said the bridge had been shut to traffic since and it could be years before it reopens. "The bridge has been [in a] deteriorating condition for a number of years and then on Christmas Eve there was a fire … which has really brought forward the issue of a replacement," he said. Read more: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-02-21/tasmania-tunbridge-wooden-span-bridge-fight-over-fix/11982966 In 1971, a Time magazine article, titled “Should New York City Be the 51st State?”, observed:
Of course, the United States still doesn’t have a 51st state, but the issue of city governance remains alive and relevant to Australia. Our metropolitan cities have no metropolitan government. There are state governments, which are meant to represent the whole of the state but of course are most concerned with the single biggest city (as that’s where most voters live), often neglecting the rest of the state. And there are local governments, none of which has responsibility for more than a small part of the capital city. Read more: https://theconversation.com/australia-we-need-to-talk-about-who-governs-our-city-states-119884 The commander-in-chief of Myanmar’s defence forces – recommended by the UN for investigation and prosecution for war crimes and genocide – has met with Australia’s ambassador and says he wants to train more of his officers in Australia.
Senior General Min Aung Hlaing is the supreme commander of Myanmar’s military, known as the Tatmadaw, which has been accused of genocide in its systematic persecution of the ethnic and religious minority Rohingya. Read more: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/feb/21/australian-ambassador-meets-with-myanmar-military-chief-accused-of-rohingya-genocide $9 million debt to Google highlights lack of transparency around Australian political advertising2/20/2020 This debt is revealed in financial declarations filed with the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC). By June 30, parties were required to record any debts over $13,800 they owed for the last financial year.
The 2019 deadline was just six weeks after voters went to the polls, which meant not all outstanding accounts were settled by the due date. These figures offer a rare glimpse into the workings of the modern political campaign, which increasingly involves paying technology companies to reach voters with targeted ads on Facebook, YouTube and even in online games. Exactly what the parties got for their $9 million remains unclear because there is very little transparency about such transactions. United Australia Party owed $8 million Over $8 million of the $9 million debt to Google was rung up by Clive Palmer's United Australia Party (UAP), the declarations show, while the Australian Labor Party and the Liberal Party of Australia both owed hundreds of thousands of dollars. Read more: https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2020-02-21/parties-bought-$9-m-in-google-services-ahead-of-last-election/11977904 |
About MeHello ! This is Elle Jocobs from a little paradise of Prahran, suburb of Melbourne. I am 25 year old MBA student and part time professional. I like reading blogs about local sightseeing places, restaurants and markets in Melbourne. I like taking pictures of my favorite places. I am extremely fond of my little town Prahran. I like writing about it and you can explore my blog “The Hidden Melbourne Laneways” to know in and about and what’s there to explore in this little suburb of Prahran. Archives
November 2020
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