With more Australians taking on new cooking challenges to pass the time in lockdown, there s a little-known garlic peeling hack guaranteed to make your next prep a little easier.
All you need is fresh garlic and a microwave to remove the cloves from the peels without a knife.
Rather than wresting with the garlic, pop a whole head or a few cloves in the microwave on high for 20 seconds.
The cloves will slip effortlessly right out of the peels and won t leave you with the dreaded garlic fingers .
Scroll down for video
Rather than wresting with the garlic, pop a whole head or a few cloves in the microwave on high for 20 seconds
Audit reveals millions more kept from tendering citynews.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from citynews.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Filling in the lake at West Basin… 140 of 187 submissions lodged during the consultation period expressed opposition to the project.
It’s taken more than a year to bludgeon, under freedom of information, details about the secretive land swap between the ACT government and the National Capital Authority. But despite appeals to the Ombudsman, the taxpayers remain blind to the values involved in swapping 32 hectares of land at Curtin for 2.8 hectares at West Basin. Reporter
BELINDA STRAHORN discovers that elements of the bureaucracy weren’t too thrilled about the deal, either…
THE true cost of the controversial West Basin land swap deal remains hidden behind a series of heavily redacted documents, obtained under Freedom of Information (FOI) legislation.
Seven women will file a federal lawsuit against LSU, the Tiger Athletic Foundation (TAF) and several University administrators, The Advocate reported on Monday. Â
The women accuse LSU of prioritizing its reputation and football program above their safety and discouraging student victims from reporting Title IX offenses. They allege that the university retaliated against students when they did report.Â
The plaintiffs also allege that LSU violated the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO), the federal law used to prosecute organized crime syndicates. For years, LSU and the Tiger Athletic Foundation have ignored known systemic issues in LSUâs response to reports of sexual misconduct in favor of promoting and glorifying LSU student-athletes and coaches to reap the financial and reputational benefits of a venerated college football program, the lawsuit reads.