17 吾輩は名無しである sage 2017/06/14(水) 22:36:14.66 ID:Ji1QBdHg
Rice King
A white male who only dates Asian women.
Breed is marked by very distinct characteristics, including monochromatism of hair and skin, pronounced Adam's apple, lanky physique,
complete lack of fashion sense, and inability to carry on a conversation with any woman who has her own opinions and is capable of expressing them.
おまけ
Top 20 Most Popular Foods in Madagascar
tps://www.chefspencil.com/most-popular-foods-in-madagascar/
＜Vary Amin’anana
> Etymologically, “vary” means rice, and “anana” means green vegetables, such as cress.
> Therefore,��Vary Amin’anana��is a combination of rice and green vegetables,
> usually served at breakfast and dinner. It is often eaten with chicken, meat, eggs,
> or mini shrimp called��chevaquines.
＜Ranon’ampango
> A thin layer of burnt rice is left at the bottom of the pot and heated with water.
> Both practical and economical, this drink can be consumed hot or cold.
＜Koba
> If the Europeans are fond of pies and cakes, the Malagasy prefer��Koba.
> It is also called “Mofo Ravina,” because it is wrapped with banana leaves,
> or��ravenala(旅人の木), during its preparation in a water bath.
＜Mokary��is a rice cake mainly consumed at breakfast time to accompany a good coffee or tea.
＜Mofo Baolina��is a snack similar to a donut made of flour, sugar, milk, and eggs.
＜Mofo Akondro��is a banana fritter that Malagasy people really enjoy.
＜Sambos(サモサ)
＜Caca-Pigeon(鳩の落とし物コロッケ)
＜a local species of chicken, the��Akoho Gasy
＜Aangivy��(small eggplants)
＜tomato��rougail
＜Laoka��(side dish)
＜Ravitoto��is the local name for crushed cassava leaves.
Figure: Tomb Sculpture (Aloalo)
tps://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/317882
> The Mahafaly peoples of Madagascar honor the deceased members of chiefly and royal lineages
> by creating burial sites of imposing grandeur.
> Each tomb is a solid boxlike stone sculpture that may be surmounted
> by as many as thirty wood sculptures.
> These wooden tomb sculptures commemorate deceased individuals while addressing more abstract concepts
> concerning the nature of existence after death and the relationship between living and dead.
> Funerary sculpture is understood not as a direct or literal portrait of the deceased
> but as a locus of connection with the ancestral realm.
(拙訳) マダガスカルのマハファリー族の人々は、高貴で指導的な系譜の人々を大きく整地した場所で埋葬し祀っている。
それらの墓地は石棺状の彫刻であり、30体程の木彫で囲われている。
それらの木彫像は抽象的なコンセプトを備えた記念碑であり、死後のあり方、生死の境目を示している。
埋葬された彫刻は故人そのものを表すものではないが、かつての王国の軌跡を示している。
Asen: Forged Memories of Iron in Dahomey Vodun Art
tps://www.barbier-mueller.ch/en/2019/08/02/asen-forged-memories-of-iron-in-dahomey-vodun-art/
> At their most basic,��asen��constitute a kind of portable altar
＞ that is planted in the ground of the��asenxo��(asen��house)
> where the deceased members of the family are memorialized and recalled in annual ceremonies, during which each is engaged.
> It is in front of the��asen��that the living will meet the dead,
> speak to them, interrogate them, and offer the sacrifices of propitiation.
(拙訳) 一般的にエセンは移動可能なアルターであり、エセンクスォ(エセンの家)の土間に設置され
遺族が弔い結婚等の儀式に際して運び出される。
エセンは生死の間に位置しており、会話をし、問いかけ、供え物や安寧を求める。
Anarsa
tps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarsa
> Its ingredients include��jaggery��(unrefined cane sugar),
>��rice,��poppy seed��and��ghee��(clarified butter).
> Anarasha, which means "without corruption" or "eternal" in Sanskrit,
> is the root of the name “Anarsa”.
Ifinkubala (Zambian)
tps://worldfood.guide/dish/ifinkubala/
> Ifinkubala or commonly known as Mopane Worms are Zambian delicacy.
> Mopane worms can be eaten as a snack or served with Nshima(練りトウモロコシ).
> It is prepared by boiling the Ifinkubala and frying it on a
> pan with tomato, salt, and onion and served hot.
> Ifinkubala are great source of protein.
