I am glad the possibility slipped in, because it saves Cocteau from the arrogant trap of asserting something is an ineluctable necessity.
I don't disagree with this statement, but I also kind of want a post on it.
Appearances can never be trusted and nothing is ever certain, and that is true in about unhappily ever after as much as it is for happily ever after.
Same.
I love that Rush has in her spice cabinet pandan extract--a thing I've never heard of before. Must go look it up.
You will almost certainly recognize it by flavor. Nguyen suggests substituting vanilla if you don't have (or don't like) pandan, but they really don't taste anything alike. I'm not even sure how I'd describe pandan, because if I say it's greener in the way that pistachios are creamy and tastes like the steam off sweet rice, I think we have only resorted to synesthesia. But it's very distinctive.
no subject
I have no apologies.
Okay, I will find a way to see it.
It should be readily available; it's legendary. I don't love it more than Orphée (1949), but it probably is the best version of the fairy tale on film. Disney swiped several clearly trackable elements.
I am glad the possibility slipped in, because it saves Cocteau from the arrogant trap of asserting something is an ineluctable necessity.
I don't disagree with this statement, but I also kind of want a post on it.
Appearances can never be trusted and nothing is ever certain, and that is true in about unhappily ever after as much as it is for happily ever after.
Same.
I love that Rush has in her spice cabinet pandan extract--a thing I've never heard of before. Must go look it up.
You will almost certainly recognize it by flavor. Nguyen suggests substituting vanilla if you don't have (or don't like) pandan, but they really don't taste anything alike. I'm not even sure how I'd describe pandan, because if I say it's greener in the way that pistachios are creamy and tastes like the steam off sweet rice, I think we have only resorted to synesthesia. But it's very distinctive.