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I have had several inquires into vegan jello alternatives so I have been experimenting with Agar Agar, a flavorless, orderless, seaweed derived ‘gelatin’. My mother gave me this tiny mold for Christmas and I thought it would be perfect for this recipe made with vanilla soy yogurt and clementine zest. A creamy, delicate flavor that even an unrefined, carnivorous palate (my father’s) could appreciate as he devoured the whole thing. This recipe will be included in my new book, but I have included it here as well so you can try it now. Have a Happy New Year everyone!Vegan Vanilla Clementine Panna CottaIs there a more perfect fruit than the clementine? So sweet and seed-free and easy to peel? If there is a few left in the crate that you didn’t devour immediately after purchasing them, add them to this delightful vegan confection.Servings: 6Prep time: 10 minutes1 teaspoon agar agar1 1/2 cups vanilla soymilk1 1/2 cups vanilla soy yogurt1/8 cup sugar1/2 teaspoon Clementine zestClementine slices to garnishIn a saucepan, bring soymilk just to a boil being careful not to let it boil over. Reduce heat and stir in agar agar powder until fully dissolved. Stir in soy yogurt, sugar, and orange zest until mixture is smooth. Pour into individual molds and refrigerate until firm.Unmold, garnish, and serve.

Clementine is a freely available cross-platform open source, Qt based track player encouraged by using Amarok 1.4. The Newest stable available which is version 1.3 was released after a year of development and springs with Vk.Com and Seafile support along with countless different enhancements and trojan horse fixes. This article explains about how to install Clementine music player.FeaturesIt will search and play local music libraryYou can listen to online Radio from Spotify, Grooveshark, SomaFM, etc.We can play songs from Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, Amazon could,etc.It creates smart playlists and dynamic playlists.It transfers music in iPod, iPhone, android, other mobile devices or storage etc.Installing ClementineTo install clementine, you should add stable PPA as shown below –$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:me-davidsansome/clementineThe sample output should be like this –More info: [ENTER] to continue or ctrl-c to cancel adding itgpg: keyring `/tmp/tmppbof_syf/secring.gpg' createdgpg: keyring `/tmp/tmppbof_syf/pubring.gpg' createdgpg: requesting key 044A3B98 from hkp server keyserver.ubuntu.comgpg: /tmp/tmppbof_syf/trustdb.gpg: trustdb createdgpg: key 044A3B98: public key "Launchpad Clementine Stable" importedgpg: Total number processed: 1gpg: imported: 1 (RSA: 1)OKNow update the index as shown below –$ sudo apt-get updateTo install clementine, use the following command –$ sudo apt-get install clementineThe sample output should be like this –Reading package lists... DoneBuilding dependency treeReading state information... DoneThe following packages were automatically installed and are no longer required:apport-hooks-elementary contractor javascript-common libgda-5.0-4libgda-5.0-common libgranite-common libgranite3 libgsignon-glib1libindicate5 libjs-jquery libnoise-core0 libtagc0Use 'sudo apt autoremove' to remove them.The following additional packages will be installed:libcrypto++9v5 libechonest2.3 liblastfm1 libqjson0 libqt4-openglprojectm-dataThe following NEW packages will be installed:clementine libcrypto++9v5 libechonest2.3 liblastfm1 libqjson0 libqt4-openglprojectm-data0 upgraded, 7 newly installed, 0 to remove and 142 not upgraded.Need to get 7,212 kB of archives.After this operation, 32.8 MB of additional disk space will be used.Do you want to continue? [Y/n] yGet:1 xenial/universe amd64 libqjson0 amd64 0.8.1-3 [63.7 kB]Get:2 xenial/main amd64 clementine amd64 1.3.1~xenial [5,418 kB]Get:3 xenial/universe amd64 libcrypto++9v5

Suitable calorie target for many women aiming to manage PCOS. Remember, this plan is a starting point, and it’s essential to customize it based on your unique preferences and dietary needs. Before making any significant changes to your diet, consult with your doctor or a registered dietitian to ensure it aligns with your health goals and any specific considerations.Day 1Breakfast (201 cal, 14g carbs): Greek yogurt (1 cup, nonfat, plain), blackberries (1/3 cup), chopped walnuts (1 Tbsp).Morning Snack (160 cal, 18g carbs): 2 clementines, 10 almonds.Lunch (360 cal, 30g carbs): White Bean & Veggie Salad (1 serving).Afternoon Snack (64 cal, 14g carbs): Raspberries (1 cup).Dinner (555 cal, 37g carbs): Ginger-Tahini Oven-Baked Salmon & Vegetables (1 serving).Evening Snack (60 cal, 15g carbs): 1 small apple.Day 2Breakfast (288 cal, 22g carbs): Muffin-Tin Omelets with Feta & Peppers (1 serving), medium orange.Morning Snack (115 cal, 9g carbs): 1 clementine, 1 string cheese.Lunch (344 cal, 47g carbs): Chipotle-Lime Cauliflower Taco Bowls (1 serving).Afternoon Snack (102 cal, 20g carbs): Sliced large bell pepper, 1 medium carrot.Dinner (549 cal, 14g carbs): Homemade Chicken Tenders with Everything Bagel Seasoning over Salad (1 serving), 1/2 avocado.Evening Snack (60 cal, 5g carbs): 1/2 cup Greek yogurt (nonfat, plain).Day 3Breakfast (288 cal, 22g carbs): Muffin-Tin Omelets with Feta & Peppers (1 serving), medium orange.Morning Snack (105 cal, 18g carbs): 1 clementine, 1 string cheese.Lunch (344 cal, 47g carbs): Chipotle-Lime Cauliflower Taco Bowls (1 serving).Afternoon Snack (101 cal, 27g carbs): Medium pear.Dinner (525 cal, 25g carbs): Chicken Cutlets with Sun-Dried Tomato

About & Features Search and play your local music library. Listen to internet radio from Spotify, Grooveshark, SomaFM, Magnatune, Jamendo, SKY.fm, Digitally Imported, JAZZRADIO.com, Soundcloud, Icecast and Subsonic servers. Search and play songs you've uploaded to Box, Dropbox, Google Drive, and OneDrive Create smart playlists and dynamic playlists. Tabbed playlists, import and export M3U, XSPF, PLS and ASX. CUE sheet support. Play audio CDs. Visualisations from projectM. Lyrics and artist biographies and photos. Transcode music into MP3, Ogg Vorbis, Ogg Speex, FLAC or AAC. Edit tags on MP3 and OGG files, organise your music. Fetch missing tags from MusicBrainz. Discover and download Podcasts. Download missing album cover art from Last.fm and Amazon. Cross-platform - works on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. Native desktop notifications on Linux (libnotify) and Mac OS X (Growl). Remote control using an Android device, a Wii Remote, MPRIS or the command-line. Copy music to your iPod, iPhone, MTP or mass-storage USB player. Queue manager. Clementine is a modern music player and library organizer Clementine is a multiplatform music player. It is inspired by Amarok 1.4, focusing on a fast and easy-to-use interface for searching and playing your music. Clementine Remote Control Clementine remotely from your Android phone Screenshots Playlist tab, while listening to songs from multiples Internet services Subsonic integration Browsing playlist from the Android app Controlling playback from the Android app News Version 1.3.1 released - Tuesday, April 19, 2016 Fixes a bug where ratings are deleted when upgrading from older versions. Version 1.3 released - Friday, April 15, 2016 This release is compatible with the Clementine Remote application for Android which lets you control Clementine remotely from an Android device.This release also adds support for accessing your music in Vk.com and Seafile.See the full changelog for more information. Version 1.2 released - Sunday, October 13, 2013 This release is compatible with the Clementine Remote application for Android which lets you control Clementine remotely from an Android device.This release also adds support for Subsonic. And you can now listen to your music stored in Box, Dropbox, Skydrive and Ubuntu One. Last major new feature is the ability to "star" your playlists, so you can safely close them and restore them later from the new "Playlist" tab we've added in the left sidebar.See the full changelog for more information. Version 1.1 released - Thursday, October 25, 2012 This release adds long-awaited Podcast support including integration and synchronisation with gpodder.net. Music from Soundcloud and jazzradio.com is available in the Internet tab in the sidebar, as well as any songs you've uploaded to Google Drive. Clementine will also now show moodbars for the music you play from your local disc. See the full changelog for more information.

A whole album, it immediately starts playing in a new playlist and I can shuffle it or loop it as I see fit. That one song on the album I don't like? I just right click and "remove from playlist", now I don't hear it. Sometimes I'll search for a keyword or artist and select all now I have a playlist with everything that artist worked on. Maybe if I've been adding and removing stuff from the queue and I like the way it's feeling I'll save it for later, or just leave its tab there for a couple months till I'm bored with it. I always keep a "dynamic" playlist tab open for when I just want a shuffle across my whole library. If I see something coming up I don't want to hear I just delete it (or reshuffle the whole thing which doesn't affect the currently playing song). I'm not familiar with the exact history leading to the fork of Amarok. Did the 2.0 version make a change to that effect, or was it just seen as going in a different direction overall than the userbase behind the 1.4 fork liked? This UI is horrible IMO. Open Source projects could really start to embrace UX designers instead of 100% programmers. A slice of orange has a slider...really? :P Arguably, Clementine is a counterexample to your argument.Many years ago, the Amarok music player was very popular on Linux; I used it extensively, as did many people I know, even though none of us used KDE (the desktop environment on which it was built).Then, the Amarok developers decided to revamp the project for version 2; using newer technologies, removing bit-rotten code (apparently, due to the large userbase, there were many "drive-by patches" from one-time contributors, who were never heard from again) and, most significantly, completely rethinking the UI.If you dig around a little, you can find a lot of documents following this process, e.g. from the (now defunct) Amarok blog result? The snazzy, powerful new music player known as Amarok 2 a huge number (most?) users abandoned it, the Amarok 1 codebase was forked and renamed to Clementine, and years later this "horrible" music player is still going strong; so much that it appears on the front page of Hacker News.Personally, I tried Amarok 2 for a while, but never really liked it. These days I use cmus ( ) but my non-technical partner prefers Clementine. The only problem we've had with it is trying to use a RaspberryPi as a file server; building the player's database over a networked filesystem is painfully slow. It would be nice if there were some way to create the DB on the