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No Pain No Gain Potato Bread
RE: After all, no pain no gain.
Hopeless at making bread?
Want to save money?
Probably the most tasty and versitile bread recipe... ever!
Give this a try... Boil up a pan full of potatoes. When cooked, turn out into a large mixing bowl. Add one teaspoon sugar and salt; then mash.
To a half pint mug add 1/3 milk, 1/3 warm water, 1 egg and 2 teaspoons quick yeast. Mix the whole lot together and let stand for at...
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Another oil explosion in Gulf of Mexico
There are reports that an oil rig has exploded, west of the site of the April blast that caused the massive oil spill.
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The continuing struggles of Pietersen
The scenario is as follows: Mohammad Amir is bowling with more skill and more confidence than any teenage cricketer is entitled to have. His third ball of the morning has snaked viciously away from Alastair Cook's bat at the last minute to have the England opener caught behind, and Kevin Pietersen is fresh to the crease.
Pietersen watches Mohammad Asif send down a maiden to Jonathan Trott, before Amir begins his first full over of the morning. He takes guard and the typically hushed packed house at Lord's somehow goes even quieter for a second or two.
Amir plays a joker, sending down a delivery that is neither particularly straight, nor does a huge amount in the air or of the wicket.
It is out there - 18 inches outside off-stump, half-volley length - fairly glistening with temptation. But, with thick cloud cover, the ball still new and England 39-2, Pietersen must show the self-restraint of a monk, not the wilful abandon of Don Juan.
The front foot comes down the wicket, but nowhere near the pitch of the ball, the rash drive elicits a predictable edge, and the ball nestles unerringly in the gloves of Kamran Akmal. It's Pietersen's fourth golden duck in Test cricket, but what a way to do it.
If 2009 was thought to have represented something of an annus horribilis in Pietersen's career after four years of plenty, then there were at least some excuses to dish out - the acrimonious loss of the captaincy and an Achilles injury in the middle of the Ashes.
When he was named player of the tournament at the ICC World Twenty20 in May, it was generally felt that now was the time for him to turn his back on failure and resume the march towards something approaching cricketing greatness.
But something has gone very wrong. Apart from a score of 80 at Edgbaston when he had far more than his fair share of luck, his results in this series have been really ropey - 9, 22, 6, 23 and now Friday's golden duck which if only he had had the presence of mind to play himself in could have been so much more.
Getting past Amir would have opened up a chance of a big score: Stuart Broad, England's number nine, ended the day on 125 not out.
In a commendably frank TV interview broadcast during the course of Thursday's rain-dominated day, Pietersen told how his confidence was "hammered", how he was "nowhere near the person he used to be".
The timing was unfortunate, as by the time many of the spectators at Lord's on Friday were reading it in their morning papers, he was the man in Amir's firing line. And when he was out, nobody knew where to look.
Michael Vaughan, often credited as Pietersen's closest ally when both were England team-mates, was also candid when discussing the 30-year-old's plight on Test Match Special.
He refuses to believe this supremely talented player has technique issues to address, but suspects his mind is "cluttered" and that his "thought processes are wrong".
Eschewing the advice of Geoffrey Boycott, that Pietersen should register with a new county forthwith and play some four-day Championship matches, Vaughan feels a switch to coloured clothing may pay off and allow Pietersen to score some confidence-boosting runs in England's one-day series before boarding the plane to the Ashes.
The fact that four other specialist England batsmen, in other words all bar Jonathan Trott, have also produced poor overall form against Pakistan works in Pietersen's favour.
Although the currently injured Ian Bell is likely to return to fitness and push hard for a squad place, there is no obvious candidate to throw out from the current batsmen before the tour party is named.
Whether playing brilliantly, playing poorly, or courting controversy one way or another, Pietersen - who became a father for the first time in May - rarely stays out of the headlines for very long.
No player can command such a reputation that he becomes undroppable. But let us not forget that this is a player who has given many England cricket fans so much pleasure in his international career to date.
And unless his current malaise spirals out of control, he has just as much right to be part of England's Ashes line-up as several other contracted players.
Pakistan's victory over England in the third Test at The Oval was good for Pakistani cricket, good for English cricket and good for Test cricket in general.
Good for Pakistani cricket because it suggested that, after a torrid 18 months which included the terrorist attack on the Sri Lanka cricket team in Lahore, the subsequent cancellation of international cricket in Pakistan, a disastrous tour of Australia and some woefully inept performances in England, skipper Salman Butt's side might have turned a corner.
Good for English cricket because after two relatively powder-puff series against a weak Bangladesh outfit, Andrew Strauss's side were sorely in need of a few tough rounds before this winter's Ashes series, a haymaker or two coming back at them to provide a bit of seasoning, to fully focus the mind.
And good for Test cricket in general because it is essential for the integrity of the format that the traditional powers keep producing world-class players and quality sides. With Zimbabwe currently in the wilderness and Caribbean cricket showing signs of terminal decline, it is vital Pakistani cricket is revived.
Coach Waqar Younis's side arrived in England having lost all nine matches down under and minus senior batsmen Mohammad Yousuf and Younus Khan, who were charged by the Pakistan Cricket Board as being the baddest apples in a pretty mouldy crop of tourists and slapped with 'indefinite' bans.
There followed a two-Test series against Australia, during which Butt saved his side from a heavier defeat than it could have been in the first match with two half-centuries, before his bowlers hit their straps in the second, dismissing Australia for 88 on a murky day in Leeds and limping home to a three-wicket victory.
But Pakistan, their batsmen all at sea against a swinging, seaming ball, recorded scores of 80 and 72 in the first two Tests against England, leading many commentators to conclude their squared series against the Aussies was a false dawn and predict a 4-0 series whitewash.
However, there were encouraging signs at The Oval that rather than being melted by their previous experiences in England, Butt's inexperienced team had been forged into something altogether stronger - a team with the potential to become, in Butt's words, "one of Pakistan's finer sides".
Umar Akmal and Mohammad Amir celebrate guiding Pakistan to the win over England
"It shows the character of a very young team to come back against the Aussies and now come back from 2-0 down against England," added the engagingly forthright Butt. "Everyone was writing us off but we've all worked hard, got out heads down and it's paid off.
"The biggest challenge is always playing away from home, but I enjoy challenges, that's why I'm an opening batsman, and if you win straightaway it doesn't feel as good - it's good to see guys learning."
In Waqar, who took over after the debacle in Australia, they have a highly-qualified teacher, taker of 373 Test wickets and a man who Butt said has had "a great impact on the side".
"He played during the golden years of Pakistan cricket so having someone like that in the dressing room spreads confidence," added Butt.
"He gives the youngsters the belief that they can one day become heroes, because no-one becomes a hero without hard work - he's done a great job so far."
While Butt was keen to laud the youngsters in his side, he did not forget to praise Yousuf, whose return to the side after his ban was lifted was like an extra lock being bolted onto the door for the England bowlers, as well as being a tremendous confidence boost for his less illustrious team-mates.
But while Yousuf, who turns 36 on day two of the fourth Test at Lord's, may not have much more Test cricket in him, in 18-year-old paceman Mohammad Amir, who took 5-52 in England's second innings at The Oval, they have a potential great of the future.
"He's the best young fast bowler at the moment, I've never seen such talent at that age," said Butt. "Even Wasim Akram said at that age he wasn't that good."
When Paul Collingwood was asked prior to this series whether Pakistan had the best bowling attack in world cricket, he was sceptical, stating that he thought England's batsmen could "get on top of" Amir, Mohammad Asif and Co. When Strauss was asked the same question after his side's third-Test defeat, he fired back, rather tetchily, "it's not my job to big them up", which I'll allow you to interpret as you wish.
While 'mystery' spin bowler Saeed Ajmal, who has bamboozled England's batsmen in the last two Tests with his many variations, has made Pakistan's attack even stronger, their batting continues to be creaky, despite the reappearance of Yousuf.
Pakistan have passed 300 once in 10 Test innings this summer, in the first innings at The Oval when Yousuf made 56, and made a real dog's dinner of the fourth-innings run-chase, limping home with four wickets to spare.
But while Butt's statement that the batting is getting better because "against Australia we won by three wickets, this time we won by four" was tongue in cheek, a knock of 88 on debut from wicketkeeper Zulqarnain Haider (now back in Pakistan with a broken finger) at Edgbaston, 92 not out from Azhar Ali at The Oval and a fluent 48 from Butt himself in the second innings suggest perhaps that a corner has been turned. Now if they could only persuade Younus, scorer of 16 Test centuries at an average of 50, into a u-turn...
Pakistan's dander is well and truly up heading into the final Test at Lord's and England, seeking momentum with an Ashes series looming, had better be on their guard. "I'm a very happy customer at the moment," said Butt, and the same goes for the rest of his team.
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BBC Sport at The Oval
Watching Alastair Cook compile his 13th and arguably most important Test hundred to date was like watching a man encased in ice thaw out before your eyes.
A frost-bitten play-and-a-miss against Mohammad Asif in the third over followed by two timorous pokes through the slips, it was also clear from an early stage that England's under-pressure opening batsman was going to need one or two favours for his transformation to be complete.
And then he got the big one - a potentially place-saving favour, a potentially career-saving favour, the sort of favour that makes cricket such a compellingly mysterious game: an ugly carve to a ball too close to him outside off-stump, an edge, and he should have been gone. But neither slip went for it - and Cook could start to plan for the future.
Once fully thawed, the Essex left-hander began to blossom - a couple of crisp cover-drives for four, foot right to the pitch of the ball, a whip-cracked pull, mind suddenly free of clutter.
The ball inexplicably not swinging ("must be an iffy cherry," explained Phil Tufnell), wicket like a road, and then, on the verge of a hundred, another favour, Asif shoving him over the line with a petulant overthrow for four. A case of Brisbane, here I come.
Cook acknowledges the crowd's applause for his innings of 110 - photo: PA
"Cook's innings proved batting is an attitude," former England captain Michael Vaughan told Test Match Special. "He'd lost confidence, but he came to the ground today with a positive outlook, got the feet moving, was bending the front knee and was looking to score. It was refreshing to watch because he was pretty much in the last chance saloon."
Former England opener Geoffrey Boycott added: "As far as character and mental toughness is concerned it was a fine innings. But it's not just attitude, he's been working at it in the nets, I've watched him trying to get forward, bend his right knee and use his feet.
"Before this innings he's not been able to do it in the middle, but right when he was drowning he finally put it together and it was a wonderful innings, probably the finest hundred he's made for England."
Cook's knock continued a trend in this series of England batsmen digging in when they, and more importantly their team, needed it - Paul Collingwood and Eoin Morgan coming together with England 118-4 at Trent Bridge and putting on 219; Matt Prior's ton in the same Test, after England had been tottering; timely fifties from Jonathan Trott and Kevin Pietersen at Edgbaston.
Yet the worries remain, for it's not just Cook who's had one or two favours from profligate Pakistan fielders. Pietersen was dropped three times before making 80 in Birmingham; Collingwood was the beneficiary of cymbal-fisted glovework from Kamran Akmal before making 81 not out in Nottingham and Andrew Strauss has failed to capitalise on plenty of freebies. The Australians are unlikely to be as generous this winter.
Some of the batting in the second innings at The Oval, after Cook had laid the groundwork and got England's noses in front, was downright ordinary.
Pietersen was bowled through a gate of Brandenburg proportions; Trott flailed away from his body; Collingwood, who when out of nick looks like he's batting with an upright hoover, chased a wide one; Morgan worked over by the doosra-wielding Saeed Ajmal - scores of 17, 6, 17 and 5 since that splendid maiden ton.
England out of favours, 4-12 in the space of 34 deliveries; a collapse largely self-inflicted, a bit like the bad old days.
But the collective failures of his team-mates only made Cook's achievement glow that much brighter - when England's final pairing was mercifully ushered from the field, 'bad light' having stopped play, Cook had scored just shy of half his side's second-innings total.
One batsman patched up for the moment, others in dire need of repairs - and so the cycle continues.
While the capacity crowd at The Oval would have spent the first six hours of play pondering the capriciousness of cricket, they might have spent the last hour sat in their seats pondering the preciousness and preposterousness of this great game.
More than 21,000 punters had paid upwards of 46 quid a ticket for the privilege of being there and they were robbed of more than an hour's play because two men in white coats fiddling with their light meters under the floodlights decided it was, to toy with a Spinal Tap phrase, 'one darker' than before.
"Everyone is so keen to leave the field nowadays," opined former Pakistan star Rameez Raja on TMS. "People have paid money to be here, and it's expensive - something has to be done because Test cricket's sanctity has to be maintained."
Call it sanctity, call it common sense. What will they do if it's a little bit murky at 11am on Saturday morning? Leave 21,000 paying punters staring at nothing for the next seven hours?
That there are tickets remaining for the first four days of next week's Lord's Test, at between 50 and 100 quid a pop, suggests paying punters are voting with their wallets and need to be treated with a bit more thought.
As well as my blogs, you can follow me when I'm out and about at http://twitter.com/bendirs1
Blog Comments
Just Some Stuff... Really Bored
What to Do on the Internet?
13 April 2008, 09:50:51
It's a paradox, the Internet is so vast that often users can become jaded.[copied from Wiki: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox) A paradox can be an apparently true statement or group of statements that leads to a contradiction or a situation which defies intuition; or it can be, seemingly opposite, an apparent contradiction that actually expresses a non-dual truth (cf. Koan). Typically, either the statements in question do not really imply the contradiction, the puzzling result is not really a contradiction, or the premises themselves are not all really true or cannot all be true together. The word paradox is often used interchangeably with contradiction. Often, mistakenly, it is used to describe situations that are ironic.]Here, Article Critics presents a selection of links and information about cheap, low cost holidays in Malta. Probably, the best destination and value for money.Best Value for Money - Self Catering Holiday Apartments in MaltaThe Falcon Court Holiday and Long Stay Self Catering Apartments, Bugibba, Malta provide a perfect solution for flexible holiday dates and excellent value for money. YOU CAN MAKE SIGNIFICANT SAVINGS BY CONFIGURING BUDGET FLIGHT DATES WITH DAILY RATE SELF CATERING APARTMENTSwww.holiday-apartments-malta.co.uk (http://www.holiday-apartments-malta.co.uk/) is an On-Going R D Project of Sterling eConsultancySterling eConsultancy is the...
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12 April 2008, 11:23:59
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Bugibba is a Tourist Resort in Malta
06 April 2008, 11:02:27
More About Bugibba, Malta One of the most popular tourist resorts in Malta is Bugibba. The tourist resort of Bugibba is set in a naturally sheltered cove which keeps the sea free from currents even on windy days. People can swim freely all along the rocky coasts. Lately the whole promenade leading from St. Paul's Bay to Bugibba and then to Qawra has been refurbished, giving the resort a new modern look. A small sandy beach and entertainment centre is provided for children of all ages.The resorts offer a wealth of night entertainment. There are numerous discotheques, pubs, clubs, a casino, a cinema and an endless amount of different restaurants offering all types of cuisines. Bugibba is close to the northern sandy beaches which are probably the most popular beaches in Malta. There is a bus terminus in the centre of Bugibba from where one can take direct buses to various popular locations like Sliema, Mosta, Valletta, Mdina, Marsaxlokk, Golden Bay, Cirkewwa and Ghadira. Overlooking the St. Paul's Islands, Bugibba is one of the most popular locations in Summer for both tourists and locals alike.Radisson SAS Golden Sands Resort Spa...
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01 April 2008, 15:29:44
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27 March 2008, 12:16:32
An escribitionist publishes their diary or journal on the worldwide web.The word comes from a combination of the English word exhibitionist and the Spanish word escribir, meaning to write. An escribitionist is focused on personal experiences and reflection.The Art of Blogging Written by Escribitionist People blog for all kinds of reasons today. Some people use their blogs as online journals or scrapbooks, some use them as a tool to make money on the internet, and some use blogging as a means of journalism, education or social/political commentary.
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05 March 2008, 09:43:34
Marketing is one of the challenges we each face as business owners. One of the things that is basic to business is your business card. Your business card is valuable real estate so it needs to be used wisely. Like any real estate investment make it a worthwhile investment.Use both the front and the back. The back of the card is a great place for an offer of a free report, newsletter or some other powerful call to action. Change the back if it isn't working. It's a place that you can experiment.Web SitesStart promoting your website to offline contacts. Create a business card or flyer with a product description and your web address. Use online articles and newsletters to promote your products and / or services.Trade Shows and Exhibitions1. A location close to an entrance is perhaps the best booth space, but they typically tend to be booked faster than most others for obvious reasons2. A corner location is also ideal as you get traffic from two or four different directions. These two are generally among the first booked.3. A location close to a washroom or entertainment area can be strategic as while you may not garner traffic on...
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01 March 2008, 10:16:32
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Just Another Day at Blinkx
01 March 2008, 08:30:37
Want a video wall on your blog or site? It's easy! Just cut and paste this code into your page. Works with MySpace, Blogger, Xanga, Facebook and more:Well, there's a big problem embedding the Blinkx code into a Joomla page. The only way seems to be using the snippet Mambot.
Web Walking With a Camera in Nottinghamshire
01 March 2008, 08:17:10
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Malta Cruise and Low Cost Flight Destination
18 February 2008, 01:58:31
Cruise ships are including Valletta in Malta as a Mediterranean destination more often as part of an overall itineary, and it's come at a time when the island is seeing record numbers of people visiting for a holiday by air - the combination could lead to 2008 being a record year for Malta holidays.Malta is a small and densely-populated island nation comprising an archipelago of seven islands in the Mediterranean Sea. A country of Southern Europe, Malta lies south of Sicily, east of Tunisia, and north of Libya. The country's official languages are Maltese and English.Most people drive their cars on the left side of the road and sometimes give way to the right at road junctions.Only the three largest islands Malta Island (Malta), Gozo (Ghawdex), and Comino (Kemmuna) are inhabited. Each island has different characteristics and no holiday would be complete without visiting them all. Bus routes are extensive and generally run on-time, people are friendly and the crime rate is low.Tourism makes up a large part of the Maltese economy, although an emerging electronics industry is growing fast. The winter months are often fairly warm with heavy rain at times, while the summer months are hot...
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26 January 2008, 12:59:40
Saint Valentine's Day or Valentine's Day is a saints day commemorating Saint Valentine on February 14. It is the traditional day on which lovers express their love for each other; sending Valentine's cards, donating to charity or gifting candy. It is very common to present flowers on Valentine's Day. The holiday is named after two men, both Christian martyrs among the numerous Early Christian martyrs named Valentine. The day became associated with romantic love in the circle of Geoffrey Chaucer in High Middle Ages, when the tradition of courtly love flourished.The Author of This Liberated Article Is: Stu Silverberg ARTICLE SUMMARY: On Valentine's Day you show your love and appreciation for your partner, parents and loved ones by showering them with love, affection, cards, gifts and dinner. Even though it's often difficult to find the right gifts, here are some very unique Valentine's Day gift ideas that you will definitely enjoy reading about and will put a smile on your face. Fantastic Valentine's Day Gift IdeasOn Valentine's Day you show your love and appreciation for your partner, parents and loved ones by showering them with love, affection, cards, gifts and dinner. Even though it's often difficult...
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26 January 2008, 12:41:18
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