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Show and Teach

2017

6th Period

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How to wax a surfboard

The most overlooked and essential part of shreddin’ the gnar!

By Mackenzie MacLean

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How to make Vietnamese Fried Rice

by: Catherine Nguyen

(Cơm chiên Dương Châu)

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Ingredients + Allergies Warning

  • 3 sticks of Vietnamese sausage
  • Salt, pepper, and sugar
  • White rice
  • Mixed Vegetables
  • 4 eggs
  • Olive oil

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To prepare:

  1. Make white rice in a rice cooker.
  2. Scramble eggs and add pepper before frying.
  3. Cut the eggs up in small pieces when done frying.
  4. Put mixed vegetables into room temperature filtered water and microwave for 2 minutes
  5. Put 3 pieces of sausage in room temperature water and microwave for 2 minutes.
  6. Dice the sausages up.

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Before, During, and After Frying:

  1. Pour the eggs, mixed vegetables, sausage, and rice into a mixing bowl and thoroughly mix with your hands (and gloves.) Be sure to check that the rice doesn't stick together as that makes it lose the texture.
    1. Occasionally sprinkle in sugar, salt, and pepper into the mixture (up to 3 tablespoons)
    2. Add a little bit of olive oil to your gloves if the rice starts to stick
  2. Oil the frying pan and slowly pour the rice mix into the pan
  3. Stir and fry the rice until the rice has reached a golden color
  4. Wait for the rice to cool so the rice can become slightly chewy
    • Usually, people add soy sauce or hot sauce into the rice to obtain more flavor
    • Enjoy :)

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How to Tinikling by Keana Arevalo

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How to do taekwondo

Presenter: Charles Bonoan

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How to Use

Cotillion Table Etiquette

Presenter: Audrey Fontes

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Back Ground:

  • I have participated in Cotillion for 10 years.
  • Cotillion is a program to learn and practice important manners and build self- awareness that will smooth social interactions in all facets of life.
  • The program is a combination of ballroom dancing and etiquette.
  • From 3rd grade to 8th grade I participated in the Cotillion program.
  • From 9th grade to 12th grade I was a mentor for Martine Cotillion

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12 Easy to Remember

Table Etiquette Rules

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Rule 1: The Plate

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Rule 2: D’s and B’s

  • Make “okay signs with your hands”
  • Left hand= b
  • Right hand= d
  • B for bread plate
  • D for drink

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Rule 3: 4 Letters

  • Fork
  • Left

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Rule 4: 5 Letters

  • Knife
  • Spoon
  • Right

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Rule 5: Placement

  • Knife protects the spoon from the plate

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Rule 6: Desserts

  • Spoons and Forks on the top of the plate
  • Which handle is pointed to the right is used first
  • When two utensils are preset then one is usually for palate cleanser

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Rule 7: Directions

  • Passing (bread basket, butter, beverages) always to the Right
  • Being Served: On the Right
  • Food Taken Away: On the Right

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Rule 8: Utensils

  • Work from the outside in towards the plate
  • Typically smallest utensil to largest utensil

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Rule 9: Napkin

  • Place napkin in lap when arriving at table
  • When leaving table but returning, leave napkin on chair
  • If not returning to table, leave napkin on table

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Rule 10: 4 O’clock

  • When finished with a plate or dish place all utensils used on the plate at 4 o’clock
  • This signals to the wait staff you are done and dishes can be cleared

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Rule 11: Continental Style

  • Hold utensils similar to pencils, never clinched fist
  • Left hand holds the fork tines downward facing and onto the food
  • Right hand cuts with the knife
  • Left hand with fork delivers food to mouth
  • Cut food one bite at a time. This style helps food not get cold as fast
  • Used for upscale events or places

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Rule 12: American Style

  • Hold utensils similar to pencils, never clinched fist
  • Left hand holds the fork tines downward facing and onto the food
  • Right hand cuts with the knife
  • Cut food to bite sizes then place knife horizontally at top of plate. Switch fork to the right hand to eat
  • Used for leisurely meals, casual atmosphere

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Questions?

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How to make Triple Decker Brownies

Govena Garewal and Emely Perez

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Recipe/Allergy warning:

For the Cookie Dough layer:

  • 1/2 cup unsalted butter (at room temp)
  • 1/4 cup brown sugar
  • 3/4 cup white sugar
  • 1 egg
  • 1 1/4 tsp vanilla extract
  • 1 1/4 cups flour
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 1/2 tsp baking soda
  • 1/2 tsp baking powder
  • 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips

For the Oreo layer:

  • 1 package of Oreo (regular stuffed or double stuffed)

For the Brownie layer:

Brownie mix� One egg

OR YOU CAN USE COOKIE DOUGH MIX IF YOU WANT THE RECIPE TO BE EASIER!!!

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How to make mochi

Alyssa Pronovost

Allergies: contains soy and coconut

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How to make Chicken Curry

Karanveer Kang

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Ingredients/Allergies

  • 2 Lb. chicken cubed
  • 1 cup chopped onions
  • 2 tbsp. grinded ginger
  • 2 tbsp. grinded garlic
  • ½ cup chopped tomatoes
  • ½ tomato sauce
  • 3 tbsp. green chili
  • 5 tbsp. butter
  • 1 oz. heavy whipping cream
  • 1 tsp. cumin seeds
  • ½ tsp. red chili powder
  • ¼ cloves
  • ¼ black pepper and salt
  • 2-3 tbsp bay leaves
  • 2-3 Tsp. Salt
  • 3 Tsp. Turmeric
  • 1 Tbsp. Garam Masala & Coriander Powder
  • 2 Tsp. Curry Powder

Procedure

  1. Melt butter in nonstick pot and heat on high. Drop in cumin seeds and bay leaves until they start popping.
  2. Decrease the heat and add chopped onion and cook for 3 mins or until the onions turn light brown.
  3. Add ginger and green chili and cook for 1 minute and stir around
  4. Add tomatoes, black peppers, cloves and continue stirring
  5. Add the tomato paste, curry powder, garam masala, turmeric, salt, coriander powder and let simmer for 2-3 minutes
  6. Add heavy whipping cream and red chili powder another 2 minutes and make sure the paste is not sticking to hte bottom of the pot. (If it does stick to the bottom, add a half cup of water)
  7. Continue stirring
  8. Add chicken, stir and mix all paste and ingredients well to the chicken, add salt to taste, increase heat.
  9. Cover the pot, once it begins to simmer, lower the heat to medium. Continue stirring.
  10. After 10-15 minutes stir again making sure meat is not sticking to the bottom of pot.
  11. Once the chicken is cooked and the paste has thickened turn gas off.
  12. Place in a bowl and garnish with cilantro.

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How to:

By: Carloangello Parrolivelli

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How to Speak Nahuatl

Presenter: Lulu Puga

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Background

  • One of the official languages of Mexico
    • 1.4 million speakers (2015)
  • Common in central Mexico
  • Dates back to the 7th century
  • Known for being the language of the Aztecs
  • Influenced Mexican Spanish
    • Sakatl → Zacate (Grass)
    • Ahuacatl → Aguacate (Avocado)
    • Chamahuac → Chamaco (Kid)
    • Atojli → Atole

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Greetings

  • Tlanextili
    • Good morning
  • Tlakualispantili
    • Good afternoon
  • Tlapiyawli
    • Goodnight

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Introductions

  • Najwa notoka…
    • I am called….
  • Yajwa itoka…
    • They are called…
  • Tajwa motoka…
    • You are called...

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A GUIDE TO YOUR MBTI

BETTER THAN HOROSCOPES

BY NHAT NGO, AN AQUARIUS

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Let’s take the test:

16personalities.com (10 minutes max)

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What is MBTI?

  • (M)yers-(B)riggs (T)ype (I)ndicator
    • Carl Jung
    • Katharine C. Briggs and Isabel Briggs Myers
      • 1940s
      • By women for women
  • Commonly used for
    • Business settings
    • Introspection

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What do all these letters mean and should I be concerned?

(I)ntrovert

(S)ensing

(T)hinking

(J)udging

(A)ssertive

(E)xtrovert

I(n)tuitive

(F)eeling

(P)erceiving

(T)urbulent

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What this is NOT

  • A measure of intelligence
  • A measure of ability
  • 100% accurate

What it is

  • Fun
  • A helpful instrument to get to know yourself better
  • Better than Buzzfeed and horoscopes

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Other fun useful tests

  • Enneagram
  • Four Temperaments Test
  • Global Five
  • Soul Type Test

  • similarminds.com

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Ddak Ji with Daniel and Me*

Me meaning Sumanth (for the rhyme)

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Easy Brownies

A collaborative effort between Betty™ and Paula, made

for busy college students with no time and an oven

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  • Preheat oven to 350 first
  • Things you need:
    • Betty Crocker �Baking Mix
    • Two eggs
    • 4 oz of vegetable oil
    • 1.5 oz of water
    • Big bowl to mix in and spoon
    • 13x9 baking pan
    • Toothpick

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How to Hula Hoop

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Guaranteed List BEFORE this slide

Not Guaranteed List AFTER this slide

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How to play King’s corners

By Aaron Salinas

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HOW TO NEVER BE BORED AGAIN*

Aka how to not lose $5 to buying a fidget spinner

Aka how to spin a pen

*not applicable to chilton’s class

does not guarantee you’ll never be bored again

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How To Do

Jazz Circles

By Cailey Jorgensen and Mariana Lopez

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Some Info.

  • Background info.
    • Choir involvement
    • Info. about choir
  • Warm up!!
    • Some choir tips

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Jazz Circles!!

  • Demonstration

  • Rules

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How to write your name in Korean

Hamza Khairi

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Hangul Facts

  • Before the Hangul system was created the Korean Peninsula had a 99% illiteracy rate.

  • It wasn’t until King Sejong of the Joseon Dynasty decided to do something about the illiteracy rate that he himself (yeah alone) invented the writing system.

  • King Sejong was very progressive, so he instated in his rule things like an efficient writing system, a loan system for people who wanted to start businesses, and relief efforts for areas that were flooded or decimated with disaster.

  • Before Hangul was created the Chinese character system was inefficient for the Korean people because their writing system was created for the Chinese language (surprise surprise it sounds different)

  • And with a larger educated population smarter people were on the king’s council (i.e. making laws), smarter people were helping advance Korea in areas of literature, and kickstarting a golden age of Korea

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How to Read Palms

Elle Weberling

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What is Palmistry?

Reading of character and divination of the future by interpretation of lines and undulations on the palm of the hand

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The Basics

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The Real Basics

  • Look for breaks, loops, smaller lines crossing one of the four main lines
  • Some people may not have a fate line
  • Pay attention to the length of the lines
  • Do any of them intersect?

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Interpretation

  • Which hand did you look at?
  • Curved or fading lines are thought to generally signify openness
  • Intersecting lines can suggest indecisiveness or confusion
  • Broken lines can indicate trauma or sudden changes in the heart and head lines
  • Circles or loop mark decision points