Ice cream is one of the traditional treats during warm-weather. When we talk about it we feel it as an icy mixture of cream, milk, sugar, and flavorings.

Making ice cream is generally laborious and slow process, with several issues about protecting from bacteria and having the custard right. With this method, the ingredient becomes smooth mellifluous and can be prepared in really easy without gums, stabilizers, and emulsifiers.

Generally, we know about common ice cream, but the roll ice cream is entirely a different item. It is an amazing Thai frozen dessert. This is also well-known as Thai fried ice cream. The Thai ice cream is commonly a hand-made food made with delicious milk poured, mixed with various ingredients fruits, eggs, and deserts on the ice pan.

The ice cream rolls are made by properly pouring a base of sugary milk on a very cold steel surface. Metal scrapers are then exerted to chop ice cream toppings in the base and suitably scrape it around to make air. When the base is solid and frozen, it is spread very finely and crawled at a specific angle to make the stunning ice rolls. The cream rolls are then carefully kept in a suitable cup. Finally, it is topped with ingredients like chocolate sauce, whipped cream, and fresh fruits.

Different cookies, candy, eggs, and even pizza can be added to the rolls to make them more delicious. Additionally, these can be topped with coconut, hot fudge, gummy bears, and toasted marshmallow … Read more

Flinders University, Adelaide (part of Australia’s Department of Health, Faculty of Health Sciences School of Medicine) developed a medical research project starting June 15, 2000, at the request of Hsin Ten Enterprise Australia. The project was meant to look into the benefits of the Chi Machine, especially for those suffering from Secondary Lymphoedema and Venous Oedema, but the results also showed an improved condition of the people with no medical problems participating in the research.

The project was lead by Professor Neil Piller, one of the world’s leading lymphologists, who has presented and published over 300 works and is strongly committed to education and awareness programs. He was assisted by a team of highly professional people during the clinical trial including: Ms Amanda Moseley (Research Officer) – Mr Adrian Esterman (Biostatistician and Clinical Epidemiologist) Associate Professor Colin Carati (Anatomist) – Mr Brian Bridger (Bio-medical Engineer) Dr Jack Walsh (Vascular Surgeon) – Dr Stephen Birrell (Surgeon).

Secondary Lymphoedema of the legs affects 30% of people after surgery and radiotherapy. Venous Oedema affects 5% of the adult population. Both result in swelling, discomfort and can interfere with the quality of life. Conventional treatment is expensive and ongoing, with little patient control. There is no good cure for either condition.

The goal of the study was to find and test the effectiveness of a treatment that would be convenient, affordable, effective and able to empower sufferers.

Venous Oedema Patients:

The participants were both male and female with an average age of 59 years. … Read more

Are you interested in knowing who holds the keys to the future of IT? Me too! Consider this. According to the Moscow Times, in 2006 Google held its annual Global Code Jam, which brings programmers from all over the world to compete with the same problem online. And these tasks are not a joke, but rather made for die-hard programmers. What’s your guess about the winners? (True, I was a bit biased and thought that Russia would be among the top programmers.) And that’s exactly the case, a Russian programmer won the award. In fact, among the 100 finalists were 33 Russians. Other significant “youth powers” included twelve Chinese, seven Americans, six Germans and three Canadians. Surprisingly, not a single Indian made it there…

Given all that brain power, it’s no surprise that the results of IT market developments in Russia, most prominently outsourcing, are quite promising. According to Leonid Reiman, Russian Minister of Communications and IT, the growth of the Russian IT market overall grew to USD 13.6 billion in 2006, which represents a 17% growth y-o-y. 23 million PCs (33% growth) and 25.1 million users (15% growth) were recorded in Russia in 2006. Russia awaits a boost from digital TV, total Internetization of the school system and techno-park development, said the Minister. Techno-parks alone should bring production output worth USD 4 billion, while total revenues from IT sector should jump to USD 40 billion by 2010.

The true cash cow of the Russian IT sector has been its … Read more