you can make plain vanilla cake
all you need is all purpose flour
sugar
butter
salt (just a pinch)
vanilla essence
baking soda
nutmeg
eggs
first step : put the butter in a bowl and add sugar (butter and sugar must be equal IE if butter is 250g sugar must be the same) and mix well till the sugar is felt and mix thoroughly till its very fluffy
step 2: add your eggs (3) and mix thoroughly
step 3: add your flour and a teaspoon of baking soda and mix thoroughly
step 4: add your vanilla essence and mix thoroughly again
step 5: add a pinch of nutmeg
and a pinch of salt
step 6: mix thoroughly
step 7: in a baking pan rub butter or use parchment paper in the pan
step 8: pour your mixture into the pan
step 9: preheat your oven at 360 then put your mixture into the oven for just 20-25mins
step 10: check the cake and make sure it raises of you're not sure remove it from the oven and stick a tooth pick if it comes out clean your cake is ready but don't open the oven too much unless your cake will fall
step 11: allow your cake to cool before serving it you can eat it with mint syrup
hope it helps
Answer:
it shows something it has a story
Explanation:
hipe it help
Answer:
Of all the Impressionist artists, Renoir in particular changed his style in the 1880s. He came to believe that his work was too focused on the present time, meaning Paris in the 1880s. He worried that future viewers would not be interested in his art because it would become irrelevant. He therefore began painting subjects that were more "timeless," as opposed to scenes that were clearly set in present-day Paris. In contrast to his earlier works, like Le Moulin de la Galette, or other Impressionist works, like Manet's A Bar at the Folies-Bergere, Renoir's later works do not feature subjects that are so obviously late-19th century Parisians.
Explanation:
The Bathers is an excellent example of this shift in Renoir's works. The women are more classical in appearance. While they could be 19th century Parisian women on the banks of the Seine (the river that runs through Paris), since they are undressed they are difficult to place definitively in time. The painting has other features that are also indicative of a change in Renoir's style. The figures are rendered with much more detail; in contrast to Le Moulin de la Galette, it is clear that Renoir focused more on carefully painting the figures in The Bathers, rather than painting quickly as in the earlier work. Still, the background retains the Impressionist style of quick, rough brushstrokes, and the bright colors are also typical of Impressionist art. Although The Bathers shows a move away from the original tenets of Impressionism, it retains enough of the style to still be considered an Impressionist work.
