blended sweet corn pancakes with thick browned butter corn spread F2U with source

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blended sweet corn pancakes with thick browned butter corn spread F2U with source

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Hotcake | j.o
Pairing: Jenna Ortega X reader
A/n: I know, it's short 🥞
#レシピ #ホットケーキ #技術 #hotcakes #recipe #technique
(Via:ホットケーキを喫茶店の味にするコツをまとめました)
みりんは初耳。これはやってみたい。
Ube Pancakes Recipe (Filipino Purple Yam Pancake)

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:. Black Bear Dinner 🐻🤎 .:
Fluffy Japanese souffle pancakes
Ibarra and Damaso both used (their love of) Maria Clara as their "reason" for doing what they did
CH 26 In the Philosopher's House
CH 63 Padre Damaso Explains
For Ibarra, Tasio wisely adviced him on not to continue the school project; however Ibarra had already promised the school to Maria Clara as his prize to her for having the best answer in the Ruedas de las Fortunas game that they played during the Forest Picnic. The school project became the stage for Ibarra's tragedy and public downfall. Even in the El Fili, Ibarra/Simoun still used Maria Clara as his cassus belli for instigating a misguided armed rebellion
For Damaso, his fear for Maria Clara's future drove him to do awful things to Ibarra's family.
Both of them did not ask for Maria Clara's opinion about all of this. She was both their "inspiration" and yet she had no say in anything that they actually did. What was worse was that both Damaso and Ibarra suffered from their respective downfall technically because they were 'inspired' by her. (tho unlike in NMT, Ibarra/Simoun in EF actually had no way of asking her opinion since she was stuck in the nunnery)
Women serving as mens' "inspiration" (and not much else) is a consistent theme in Rizal's brand of feminsim. You can see it in one of his songs, and also most strongly expressed in his Letter to the Women of Malolos. Maria Clara depicts the pros and cons of holding up women to this kind of unfair standard.
It makes you ask the questions: what if these two headstrong men did ask Maria Clara her opinion? How would she have had responded?
It certainly is a fascinating what if scenario that anybody could explore.
.........
Sometimes I am even tempted to wonder if this was also a kind of social commentary by him: that women should also be part of decision making.
For me it is too optimistic of a worldview especially when there were other strong female characters who did make the decisions along with the men in their lives such as
Donya Pia Alba
Donya Patricinio,
Donya Isabel,
Donya Victorina,
Hermana Rufa,
Capitana Tika,
Donya Consolocion and etc..
There's the rub, because these characters ranged from morally questionable to annoying to straight up terrible, quite far in personality and function from the idol-like / worshippable Maria Clara.
Autonomy and Independence for Women seemed to be a precarious subject for Rizal ngl. It's like he feared it but he could not stop writing about it and pointing out its flaws.