Influencers

 Who is an Influencer? An Influencer is anyone who has a distinct social media present and with a minimum social media following of 1000 on any of their social media platforms. Therefore, the influencer industry is a huge commerce industry and a money spinner for any individual that has this requirement. Multinational brands would be willing to approach such individual for collaboration.

Types of Influencers

1 Nano Influencers

Characteristics

- Social media following of 1000 to 9999

- They are useful for awareness and product review campaigns

2 Micro Influencers

Characteristics

- Social media following of 10000 to 49999

- They are useful for brands that are looking run educational marketing campaigns.

3 Mid-tier and Macro Influencers

Characteristics

-  Social media following of 50000 to 999999 on any platform

- They are useful for creating a hype or trend around something e.g new products launched by brands. The psychology behind this is that the general public are likely to accept a product endorsed by influencers easily.

4 Top-tier and VIP Influencers

Characteristics

- Social media following of at least 1000000 on any platform

- They are usually celebrities

- They are useful as brand ambassadors because the public can easily identify and reckon with them.

The pleasure is my being permitted once again to share this very important write up about social media influencers. The influencers' industry is a goldmine providing steady source of income to those individuals who have so made themselves influencers. Please do not forget to leave a comment below after reading this post. Also endeavor to share on various social media platforms for a viral experience.

Everything Is Available In Nature

 Not even one-tenth of what is available in nature for invention has been discovered by man. The prototype of everything yet to be found be it in health, technology, finance, politics, education, science, fashion, entertainment, lifestyle etc, exist and is aready preserved in nature. 

In order for man to be able to tap from these abundance in nature, he has to protect nature by not altering and tampering with the natural processes in nature through his actions..  Nature in turn would open up herself so that those who are prepared inwardly to receive from her  are able to do so.

A very good illustration to confirm that whatever is bothering man in the world today be it in health, technology, education, etc, the solution is already available in nature; the discovery of the structure of benzene by the great chemist, Kekule, is one great example. There was a huge controversy about the structure of benzene, whether it is tetrahedral, hexagonal or cyclic. But Kekule was able to discover in his dream that the structure of benzene is cyclic. He was showed the prototype structure of benzene that was preserved in nature in his dream by mother nature. When he woke up and tried out what he saw in his dream, it worked out perfectly!

Many of such prototype are still available in nature waiting for man to copy them aright through bring inwardly open to receive them. The form and manner through which these pictures would be given, no one knows

The pleasure is my being permitted to share this deep inner sensing with everyone despite the flaws that might have arisen in transmission. Please do not forget to leave a comment below after residing this article. Also viral share on various social media platforms.

Choice of vegetables

 When  buying vegetables it is necessary to consider price and quality. Vegetables are generally cheaper when they are in season for then there is a copious supply of them. Only frozen vegetables have stable prices – and these are usually quite high. When planning meals, try to include 

Vegetables and fruit that are at their cheapest and avoid those that are out of season for these are likely to be expensive and of poor quality. Always look for freshness and quality when buying fresh vegetables.

Bon appetite!

Corn-starch or Corn-dough

1 Soak the corn for 2 days, changing the water daily

2 Strain out water on the third day and wash the corn

3 Pound in a mortar or have it milled

4 Mix the corn-meal with a little water to make a stiff dough, pack tightly in an enamel bowl or calabash and leave covered till next day. This keeps for about 3 – 4 days if it is covered tightly. If the meal is required immediately then proceed without first making it into a dough.

Bon appetite!

Left-over boiled rice and chicken casserole

Pieces of cooked chicken.                1 tablespoon butter or margarine

2 cups boiled rice.                             300 ml milk

2 eggs

1 Bone the pieces of chicken and cut into small pieces

2 Put alternate layers of rice and chicken into a well greased casserole, beginning with the rice.

3 Beat eggs, add milk and seasoning. Pour this over the rice and chicken and dot with butter or margarine.

4 Bake in a moderate oven until well browned.

Bon appetite!

How to make chocolate sauce

50 g plain chocolate.                         1 tablespoon icing sugar

½ teaspoon vanilla essence

Grate the plain chocolate; put it in a small saucepan and add the vanilla essence, icing sugar, and one tablespoon of water. Stir over gentle heat until it melts.

Bon appetite!

Dough cake

250 g flour.                                                       Grated nutmeg

25 g margarine.                                               15 g mixed peel

25 g granulated sugar.                                   A little tepid milk

1 egg.                                                                  Pinch of salt

50 g currants.                                                   15 g yeast

1 Sieve the flour and salt. Rub in the fat.

2 Cream the yeast and sugar; mix with a little tepid milk. Add to flour.

3 Add the rest of the ingredients and mix to a soft dough with the remaining liquid. The dough should be slightly softer than for bread.

4 Beat well with the hand.

5 Half-fill a greased warmed loaf tin, put in a warm place to rise until the dough reaches the top of the tin.

6 Bake in a moderately hot oven for 30 – 40 minutes.

Bon appetite!

Sweet potato biscuit

250 g flour.                                                           ½ teaspoon salt

125 g mashed cooked sweet potato.                125 g margarine

25 g sugar.                                                            150 ml milk to mix

2 teaspoon baking powder

1 Sift all the dry ingredients together

2 Melt the margarine in a saucepan and beat well into the mashed sweet potatoes. Stir in the milk and mix thoroughly.

3 Add the dry ingredients to the potato mixture and stir until well blended. Add a little more milk if necessary, to make a soft but wet dough

4 Prick and cut with a biscuit cutter and arrange on a greased baking tray.

6 Bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes.

Bon appetite!

Cheese aigrettes or cheese fritters

50 g flour.                                     150 ml water

50 g grated cheese.                     1 tablespoon grated cheese (for sprinkling)

1 whole egg and 1 yolk.             Salt, pepper, and pinch of cayenne

15 g margarine 

1 Warm and sieve flour

2 Bring the water and margarine to boiling point.

3 Draw the pan aside; add all the flour immediately and beat until smooth and cool slightly.

4 Beat in the yolk and beaten whole egg a little at a time. Add seasonings and 50 g cheese. Beat well

5 Drop the mixture in small teaspoons into a bath of deep fat which is just beginning to smoke.

6 Cook for about 10 minutes until golden brown. Drain well and pile on a hot dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese.

7 Serve very hot.

Bon appetite!

Varieties of yeast

1 Compressed yeast can be bought by the ounce. It should be kept perfectly fresh. It does not keep well in hot weather, therefore buy a small quantity at a time and always keep in a cold place.

2 Dried yeast keeps well and is used when it is difficult to obtain or to store fresh compressed yeast.

3 Preserved yeast is the froth which rises to the surface of beer when it is fermented, but it is not so dependable.