刷貼文 賺寶石

There are only 13 days left to clear it. Reaching level 400 seems a bit difficult. Should I keep going? It's so hard to decide.

A representative of Japanese home cooking, it has a refreshing yet layered flavor, with tender chicken and the sweetness of shiitake mushrooms and burdock root (or carrots) perfectly infused into the rice. Ingredients: 2 cups white rice (washed and drained) 1 boneless chicken thigh (cut into bite-sized pieces) 3 dried shiitake mushrooms (soaked and thinly sliced, reserve soaking water) A little shredded carrot and burdock root Seasonings: 2 tbsp Japanese soy sauce (or soy sauce base), 1 tbsp mirin, 1 tbsp sake Instructions: Marinate chicken: Lightly marinate the chicken thigh pieces with a little soy sauce and sake for 10 minutes. Adjust water: Place the washed rice in the inner pot, add the seasonings (soy sauce, mirin), then pour in the shiitake mushroom soaking water. Top up with plain water to the usual level for 2 cups of rice. Layer and cook: Evenly spread the chicken pieces, shiitake mushroom slices, shredded carrot, and burdock root over the rice (do not mix). Add 1.5 cups of water to the outer pot of the rice cooker and press the cook button. Mix well: Once cooked, let it steam for 15 minutes. Open the lid and gently mix from the bottom up with a rice paddle.

No need to constantly stir over the stove! You can make fragrant Hakka savory rice balls with a rich broth using an electric cooker. The red and white rice balls are soft and chewy without falling apart, and they're packed with ingredients. Ingredients: 1 pack of filled large rice balls or traditional small rice balls 100g shredded pork 3 dried shiitake mushrooms (soaked and shredded) 1 tbsp dried shrimp 2 tbsp fried shallots Appropriate amount of bok choy or Chinese cabbage Appropriate amount of chopped scallions or celery Seasonings: Soy sauce, salt, white pepper powder, sesame oil, each to taste Instructions: 1. Sauté Aromatics: Heat a pan and stir-fry the shredded pork, shiitake mushrooms, and dried shrimp until fragrant. Add fried shallots and a little soy sauce for extra flavor. 2. Cook the Broth: Transfer the sautéed ingredients to the inner pot of the electric cooker. Add an appropriate amount of hot water and 1 cup of water to the outer pot to start cooking the broth. 3. Add Rice Balls: Open the lid, add the rice balls and vegetables. Add another 1/2 cup of water to the outer pot and continue heating until the rice balls float and are tender. 4. Season and Serve: Before serving, season with salt and white pepper powder. Garnish with chopped scallions or celery.

Caregiver Testifies in Court Confirming Property Left to Grandson The judge summoned the caregiver, who testified that she was responsible for the elderly man's care from Monday to Saturday, 9 hours a day, from 2014 until his passing. She mentioned that the elderly man was in good mental condition before his death, able to recognize people clearly and even go to the bank to withdraw money and check stocks. The caregiver revealed that the elderly man often complained about his daughters rarely visiting, but his grandson, Ah Kai, insisted on coming to visit him every week, even while he had to care for his own daughters. The caregiver recalled in detail that on the day of the signing, Ah Kai brought a lawyer to the elderly man's home. He presented a document explaining that it was related to the affairs of the house on Zhonghua Road. The elderly man was fully conscious at the time, chatted happily with his grandson, and personally agreed, "I want to leave the house to my grandson," before signing the document. Judge Rules Contract Valid; Defendants' Heirs Lose Case After considering the statements from both parties and examining the contract, photos, and the caregiver's specific testimony, the judge determined that the elderly man had full legal capacity before his death and signed the gift agreement with the plaintiff while fully conscious. Therefore, the contract was legally valid. The judge ultimately ruled against the defendant heirs according to the Civil Code, ordering them to cooperate in transferring the ownership of the Zhonghua Road property to Ah Kai. As for the elderly man's remaining assets, including land in Xindian District, fractional shares of stock, and scattered deposits in his bank accounts, since the parties could not reach an agreement on division, the court ruled that the Xindian land would be divided among all heirs according to their respective inheritance shares, resulting in joint ownership. The fractional shares and pocket change would be distributed according to the inheritance shares. The case is still subject to appeal according to the law.

An elderly man in Taipei, grateful for his grandson Kai (pseudonym) visiting and caring for him every week, signed a gift contract to give his property in the prime location of Section 1, Zhonghua Road to Kai. However, after the old man's death, his four daughters contested the gift, delaying the property transfer. Kai sued, demanding his aunts fulfill the contract. The Taipei District Court, after hearing testimony from a caregiver, determined that the old man was mentally sound when he signed the contract and had expressed resentment over his daughters rarely visiting, stating, "That's why I'm leaving the house to my hardworking grandson." The court ultimately ruled against the defendants, ordering the transfer of the Ximending property to Kai, and dividing the remaining inheritance, including bank stocks and savings, according to their legal shares. The old man passed away in December 2022. His estate included a property on Section 1, Zhonghua Road, land in Xindian District, New Taipei City, Huatai Bank stocks, and a small amount of savings. The most valuable asset was the residence located in Ximending on Section 1, Zhonghua Road. The plaintiff, Kai, claimed that his father had passed away in 2014, and his grandfather had signed a gift contract in 2020, gratuitously gifting the entire ownership of the Zhonghua Road property. However, after his grandfather's death, other heirs, including his four aunts, failed to cooperate with the transfer, and he sought justice from the court. During the court's review, one of the defendants questioned the gift contract, stating it only surfaced after the grandfather's death and was signed two years prior, requesting someone to clarify the actual circumstances at the time of signing. The other defendant heirs, despite being legally notified, did not appear in court and did not submit any written arguments to dispute the claim.

Has the world changed into one I don't recognize? I haven't had time for quests recently, so I was looking for mobile quests to see if there were any easier ones... But I can't even find where the mobile quests are 🫠 Can anyone tell me where they've been moved?

The Taiwan Blue Magpie is a resident bird in Taiwan's mountainous areas, mainly found in mid- to high-altitude forests. Males have a striking deep blue head and back, with a prominent orange-yellow belly. Females are primarily olive-brown with blue spots, appearing much more subdued. They often perch on branches in the forest understory or at the forest edge, waiting for insects to pass by before suddenly flying out to catch them. They also eat small arthropods like spiders. They usually forage alone and are difficult to spot when quiet. 🌿 Fun Fact The Taiwan Blue Magpie is also known by the alias 'Yellow-bellied Fairy'. When observing, first look for the yellow on the belly, then confirm the blue head and back of the male. If you see a brown bird, don't dismiss it too quickly, as the appearance difference between females and males is significant.

Just joined this board today. Saying hello to everyone. Hope we can all cheer each other on here and make some gains together!

I've visited Taiwan's Grain Castle many times. Learned about rice knowledge. Grabbed some food and drinks at the shop. And bought some favorites to take home. Today's feature is Rice Coffee☕.

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