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Mit ünneplünk pünkösdkor?

Dezsényi I. - Salánki Á. — Sun, 24 May 2026 19:00:56 +0000

Pentecost is one of the Christian feasts, celebrated on the fiftieth day after Easter Sunday. It commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the Apostles and other followers of Jesus.

Pentecost is also called Whitsun, Whitsunday, or Whit Sunday in the United Kingdom and other English-speaking areas.

For most Christians, Pentecost represents the birthday of the Church, signified by the descent of the Holy Spirit.

The events took place on the day of the Pentecost, in Jerusalem, at 09:00 (“the third hour of the day,” according to Jewish timekeeping). The community of Christ’s disciples, approximately 120 people, was gathered “into an upper room” in a building that Tradition locates on Mount Zion. The Tradition also says that it was the same room where Jesus ate His Last Supper. The events are very well described in Acts 2:1-4:

“And when the day of Pentecost was fully come, they were all with one accord in one place.

And suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting.

And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire, and it sat upon each of them.

And they were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance.”

According to the Book of Acts, the experience of the Pentecost was noticed by all in the large crowd, causing confusion and inspiring awe:

“When they heard this sound, a crowd came together in bewilderment, because each one heard them speaking in his own language…. Then how is it that each of us hears them in his own native language? …Amazed and perplexed, they asked one another, “What does this mean?”” Acts 2:6-12

Then the Apostle Peter, standing with the eleven other apostles, spoke to the crowd. He explained that these strange events had been predicted by the prophet Joel, and that Jesus’ resurrection from the dead and exaltation to heaven had been prophesied by David. Peter then exhorted his listeners to turn to Christ. When Peter was asked what people should do, he responded by saying “Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.” The Bible suggests that about three thousand responded to Peter’s sermon.

Customs for celebrating Pentecost

In Italy, it was customary to scatter rose petals from the ceiling of the churches to recall the miracle of the fiery tongues. The Italian name Pascha rossa comes from the red colors of the vestments used on Pentecost.

In France, it was customary to blow trumpets during Divine service, to recall the sound of the mighty wind that accompanied the Descent of the Holy Spirit.

In the United Kingdom, the gentry amused themselves with horse races. Whitsunday remains one of the Scottish term days, at which debts are paid and leases traditionally expire, but this Scottish Whitsunday is now always considered to fall on May 15.

In Poland, Pentecost is called “the Green Holiday,” when people decorate their houses with green branches, which—according to tradition—are said to bring God’s blessing upon the home and the people living in it. Another custom, which is slowly becoming rare, is making processions to the fields, where the crops are blessed.

In Ukraine, Pentecost is called “Green Sunday.” The inside of churches are covered with fresh branches of green deciduous trees. Green branches are also placed on the outside banisters and doors of churches and people also place a green branch on the door of their homes. Clergy and altar boys also wear green vestments as do many in the congregation. Green symbolizes new life and Pentecost is thought to be the birthday of the church.

The following Monday is a holiday in much of Europe. The day is known as Whit Monday in England, Wales, and Ireland, and is also celebrated in Iceland, Norway, Denmark, The Netherlands, Poland, Belgium, parts of Switzerland, Germany, Austria and Hungary.

Date of Pentecost

Pentecost does not fall on the same calendar date every year, yet according to Church tradition, Pentecost is always seven weeks after Easter Sunday; that is to say, 50 days after Easter (inclusive of Easter Day). Said otherwise, it falls on the eighth Sunday, counting Easter Day.

The earliest possible date is May 10, and latest possible date is June 13.

Morcheeba – Rome wasn’t built in a day

Dezsényi I. - Salánki Á. — Sun, 26 Apr 2026 22:06:49 +0000

You and me, were meant to be,

Walking free, in harmony,

One fine day, we’ll fly away,

Don’t you know that Rome wasn’t built in a day,

Hey hey hey.

In this day and age it’s so easy to stress,

‘Cause people act strange and you can never second guess,

In order to love, child, we got to be strong,

I’m caught in the cross fire,

Why can’t we get along.

‘Cause you and me, were meant to be,

Walking free, in harmony,

One fine day, we’ll fly away,

Don’t you know that Rome wasn’t built in a day,

hey hey hey.

I’m having a day dream, we are getting somewhere,

I’m kissing your lips and running fingers through your hair,

I’m as nervous as you, about making it right,

Well we know we were wrong, we can’t give up the fight.

(oh no)

‘Cause you and me, were meant to be,

Walking free, in harmony,

One fine day, we’ll run away,

Don’t you know that Rome wasn’t built in a day,

Hey hey hey

You and me

Were meant to be

Walking free

In harmony

One fine day

We’ll fly away

Don’t you know that Rome wasn’t built in a day

You and me (you and me)

Were meant to be (meant to be)

Walking free (walking free)

In harmony (in harmony)

One fine day (one fine day)

We’ll run away (we’re gonna run away, run away)

Don’t you know that Rome wasn’t built in a day

You and me (you and me)

Were meant to be (meant to be)

Walking free (walking free)

In harmony (in harmony)

One fine day (one fine day)

We’ll run away (we’re gonna run away, run away)

Don’t you know that Rome wasn’t built in a day

You and me (you and me)

Were meant to be (meant to be)

Walking free (walking free)

In harmony (in harmony)

One fine day (one fine day)

We’ll run away (we’re gonna run away, run away)

Don’t you know that Rome wasn’t built in a day.

Le tudod fordítani magyarra az alábbi kifejezéseket?

1. One fine day, we’ll fly away.

2. Why can’t we get along?

3. We can’t give up the fight.

4. I’m kissing your lips.

5. Don’t you know that Rome wasn’t built in a day?

Megoldás

1. Egy szép napon el fogunk repülni.

2. Miért nem jövünk ki egymással?

3. Nem adhatjuk fel a harcot.

4. Az ajkaidat csókolom.

5. Hát nem tudod, hogy Róma sem egy nap alatt épült fel?

10 húsvéti érdekesség

Gergő — Sun, 05 Apr 2026 22:51:02 +0000

10 Fun Facts About Easter

While you count down the hours until the Easter Bunny drops off your candy, check out these 10 uncommon facts about the holiday.

“I am really special.” [Bunny]
“What are you doing?” [Man]
“See” [Bunny]

Easter is coming, and, if you’re like many people around the US, you’re anxiously anticipating the arrival of the Easter Bunny – and several pounds of chocolate and candy.

While you count down the hours, check out these 10 uncommon facts about the holiday.

Number 10. Most Americans agree on how to eat a chocolate bunny. 76 percent say the proper way to do it is ears first.

Number 9. Some world traditions are incredibly elaborate. In Guatemala, for example, carpets stretching up to a mile-long are made from flowers and sawdust during the weeks before Easter. On the day of the holiday, people walk on it on their way to church.

Number 8. There’s an Easter egg worth over 8 million dollars. Described as a cross between a Faberge and the Damien Hirst skull, the ornament is covered with over a thousand diamonds. Nested inside is a gold egg with a rock crystal dove inside that.

Number 7. The Easter Bunny has a mysterious past. Details of its emergence as a symbol of the holiday are sketchy, but according to history.com, it traveled to America with the Germans in the 1700’s. The country has long told stories about an egg-laying hare.

“We’d like to apologize for the Easter Bunny.”

Number 6. The holiday brings out some people’s inner jokester. Perhaps giddy because it’s springtime, manufacturers make all sorts of goofy merchandise for Easter. Notable among the stuff is a card that features terrified eggs, a dish of colored liquid, and the caption ‘Where Eggs Come To Dye‘.

Number 5. Egg decorating goes back hundreds of years. History.com says that the tradition dates back to the 13th century. At the time, eggs were a mandatory Lenten sacrifice, so in preparation for the day they could once again be enjoyed, people made them extra special by embellishing them.

Number 4. In Australia they have an Easter Bilby instead of a bunny. Well, at least some people are trying to make that the case.

“Bilbys can be found only in Australia. They are endemic to this country. There’s nothing like them anywhere else in the world.” [ABC Radio Australia]

Number 3. The annual White House Easter Egg Roll used to be held at the U.S. Capitol. Concerns for the preservation of the terraced lawn led to the signing of a bill that outlawed the use of the location.

Number 2. A seriously large amount of candy is sold for the holiday. Annually, about 2 billion dollars worth of sweet stuff ends up in the hands, baskets, and stomachs of American consumers.

Number 1. The largest egg hunt in history was held at Cypress Gardens in 2007. The Florida theme park hid over half a million eggs. Nearly 10 thousand children and their parents scoured the grounds looking for them.

Tudtad, hogy van egy titkos kis lakás az Eiffel-torony tetején?

Dezsényi I. - Salánki Á. — Sun, 01 Feb 2026 09:00:08 +0000

When Gustave Eiffel designed the Eiffel Tower, he created a sky-high landmark for the public—and for himself, he included a secret apartment.

According to Atlas Obscura, the tiny apartment was perched 1000 feet in the air, providing Eiffel with a bird’s-eye view of 1890s-era Paris. He furnished the lofty abode with wallpaper, cabinets, furniture, oil paintings, and a grand piano. There was also a small adjacent room with laboratory equipment, which allowed Eiffel to conduct meteorological observations, The Independent writes.

While many elite members of the public clamored to rent the space, Eiffel shunned their exorbitant offers. Instead, he used it to greet illustrious guests like Thomas Edison (who gave him a phonograph machine as a gift), or as a quiet space for solitary reflection.

Author Jill Jonnes provides a great visual image of what an evening was like in Eiffel’s private apartment in her 2010 book Eiffel’s Tower: The Thrilling Story Behind Paris’s Beloved Monument and the Extraordinary World’s Fair That Introduced It. She describes one evening that Edison and other luminaries spent in Eiffel’s aerie:

“The guests settled in on the dark velvet settees trimmed in fringe. The walls, a warm yellow, were already covered with framed artistic mementos: photographs, drawings, paintings. “Eiffel has a piano there,” said Edison. “Gounoud, the composer of ‘Faust,’ played and sang, and he did it splendidly, too, despite his more than eighty years.” High above Paris, Gounoud’s music wafted forth as the guests smoked cigars, drank brandy, talked, and even sang, a magical late-summer interlude. Working quietly in the background was American artist A.A. Anderson, best known for his oil portraits, but invited by Eiffel to try to capture Edison’s likeness as best he could in a sculpted bust that would commemorate this occasion of genius honoring genius.”

The apartment was closed to the public for years, but in May 2015, Condé Nast Traveler announced that it would open to visitors. You can’t stay overnight, but you can peer into the space – which contains its original furnishings, along with life-size mannequins of Eiffel and Edison—and admire the private hideaway of the famous French civil engineer and architect.

source: mentalfloss

A pizza története 8 szeletben :)

Végh Veronika — Sun, 18 Jan 2026 11:00:16 +0000

Pizza is everything. What should we have for lunch? Pizza. What should we have for dinner? How about pizza? What should we have for breakfast the next day? Definitely leftover pizza.

One of the most popular foods in the world, pizza has become unique and variants have evolved based on culture and preference. There are so many variations, Italy even proposed that it be proclaimed a protected landmark.

On the PBS Idea Channel, Mike Rugnetta delves into the world of pizza, outlining its humble beginnings (in ancient times, people used “bread as a plate”—pizza began as a simple meal that quickly took on a life of its own) and its ever changing, occasionally polarizing ways of being served.

Our historical pizza journey begins with the iconic New York City Slice. In New York City alone, there are an estimated 2,000 pizza shops, the first of which that we know of having made its NYC debut in 1905 at a restaurant called Lombardi’s. This thin slice is designed for quick service—a plus for the diner on the go.

The New York City slice was developed off the template of Neapolitan pizza; the simple combination of bread, cheese, and tomatoes was considered low-class food at the time, even though these days we classify it as fancy pizza. I’d say we can probably blame that on the “less is more” design standard.

As we move through the history of pizza we learn about the focaccia-based square Sicilian slice, which evolves into the Grandma slice, which evolves into deep-dish. In other words, pizza is the Pokemon of the food world. (The video doesn’t say that, I’m just calling it so.)

Chicago style deep-dish pizza arrived on the scene in the 1940s. This evolution of the Sicilian pizza was uniquely localized, and its preference has divided pizza fans throughout the ages.

Pizza’s origins may be in Italy, but the dish has become an all-American pastime, as proved by the proliferation of frozen delivery and pizza delivery. In 1961, Dominick’s Pizza, later renamed Domino’s, invented the idea that “pizza comes to you.” This seemingly obvious idea revolutionized the industry and how we consume the savory pie today.

If we’re learning about the history of pizza, we inevitably end up with leftover pizza, a dish that magically transforms itself overnight into a different meal entirely. As Rugnetta so eloquently puts it, leftover pizza is “an artifact that remains commemorating D&D games, or Netflix marathons, all-nighters, hack-a-thons and various get-togethers.” Mmm, leftover pizza. So many memories, all of them delicious.

The eighth and final slice in this rundown is the international slice. Pizza has become such a global phenomenon that the pie takes on flavors and distinctions characteristically local to its origin. In other countries you’re likely to find toppings as varied as curry, tuna, and even Vegemite.

However you choose to consume pizza, it’s undeniably one of the most popular comfort foods on the planet. So grab a slice and watch A History of Pizza in 8 Slices on the PBS Idea Channel on YouTube.

What is your favorite pizza topping?

source: nerdist.com

5 HASZNOS ANGOL MONDAT ZENÉVEL: 4 Non Blondes – What’s Up

Gergő — Sat, 10 Jan 2026 09:00:27 +0000

Ez az 1992-es dal óriási sláger volt, és a mai napig nagyon sokat lehet hallani, szinte nincs is, aki ne ismerné. Sokan azt gondolják, hogy az énekesnő, Linda Perry, “egyslágeres” (one hit wonder) előadó, pedig rengeteg dalt szerzett másoknak is. Például ő írta Pink Get the Party Started című számát, több slágert szerzett Gwen Stefaninak (What You Waiting For, Wonderful Life) és Christina Aguilerának is (Hurt, Candyman, Keeps Getting Better).

Hallgassuk meg most legnagyobb slágerét és tanuljunk meg néhány hasznos szót és 5 mondatot is – amelyeket te is jól tudsz használni a hétköznapokban.

Twenty-five years and my life is still
Trying to get up that great big hill of hope
For a destination
I realized quickly when I knew I should
That the world was made up of this brotherhood of man
For whatever that means

And so I cry sometimes
When I’m lying in bed
Just to get it all out
What’s in my head
And I, I am feeling a little peculiar
And so I wake in the morning
And I step outside
And I take a deep breath and I get real high
And I scream from the top of my lungs
What’s going on?

And I say, hey hey hey hey
I said hey, what’s going on?

Ooh, ooh ooh

And I try, oh my god do I try
I try all the time
In this institution
And I pray, oh my god do I pray
I pray every single day
For a revolution

And so I cry sometimes
When I’m lying in bed
Just to get it all out
What’s in my head
And I, I am feeling a little peculiar
And so I wake in the morning
And I step outside
And I take a deep breath and I get real high
And I scream from the top of my lungs
What’s going on?

And I say, hey hey hey hey
I said hey, what’s going on?

Twenty-five years and my life is still
Trying to get up that great big hill of hope
For a destination

Jöjjön most az 5 mondat!

I realized quickly when/what/who/where … – Gyorsan rájöttem, hogy mikor/mi(t)/ki(t)/hol …
I wake in the morning and step outside. – Reggel felkelek és kilépek a lakásból (ez jól jöhet napi rutin leírásánál)
I scream from the top of my lung. – Torkom szakadtából ordítok. (Ezt mondjuk történetmesélésnél múlt időben jól lehet használni: I screamed from the top of my lung. – Torkom szakadtából ordítottam.
What’s going on? – Mi folyik itt?
I want to get out what’s in my head. – Meg akarok szabadulni a fejemben lévő gondolatoktól.

Now, listen to the song once again and fill in the gaps.

Twenty-five years and my life is still
Trying to get up that great 1. __________ of hope
For a destination
I 2. _____________ when I knew I should
That the world was made up of this brotherhood of man
For whatever that means

And so I cry sometimes
When I’m 3. ___________
Just to get it all out
What’s 4. ________
And I, I am feeling a little peculiar
And so I wake in the morning
And I step outside
And I take a deep breath and I get real high
And I scream 5. ____________ of my lungs
What’s going on?

And I say, hey hey hey hey
I said hey, what’s going on?

Ooh, ooh ooh

And I try, oh my god do I try
I try all the time
In this institution
And I pray, oh my god do I pray
I pray 6. ____________
For a revolution

And so I cry sometimes
When I’m lying in bed
Just to get it all out
What’s in my head
And I, I am feeling a little peculiar
And so I wake in the morning
And I 7. __________
And I take a deep breath and I get real high
And I scream from the top of my lungs
What’s going on?

And I say, hey hey hey hey
I said hey, what’s going on?

Twenty-five years and my life is still
Trying to get up that great big hill of hope
For a destination

Key:

1. big hill

2. realized quickly

3. lying in bed

4. in my head

5. from the top

6. every single day

7. step outside

Zenés angol: This is Halloween!

Gergő — Thu, 30 Oct 2025 23:38:41 +0000

Hallgassuk meg a Karácsonyi lidércnyomás című filmből a This is Halloween című dalt egy kis feladattal!

“This is Halloween” from the movie The Nightmare Before Christmas

Fill in the gaps with the words in the table.

Halloween	slimy green	trick or treat
pumpkin	blowing	moon
surprise	age	hair

[NARRATOR]

‘Twas a long time ago, longer now than it seems, in a place
that perhaps you’ve seen in your dreams. For the story that you are
about to be told, took place in the holiday worlds of old. Now, you’ve
probably wondered where holidays come from. If you haven’t, I’d say it’s
time you begun.

[SHADOW]
Boys and girls of every ………
Wouldn’t you like to see something strange?

[SIAMESE SHADOW]
Come with us and you will see
This, our town of Halloween

[PUMPKIN PATCH CHORUS]
This is Halloween, this is ……………..
Pumpkins scream in the dead of night

[GHOSTS]
This is Halloween, everybody make a scene
……………………… till the neighbors gonna die of fright
It’s our town, everybody scream
In this town of Halloween

[CREATURE UNDER THE BED]
I am the one hiding under your bed
Teeth ground sharp and eyes glowing red

[MAN UNDER THE STAIRS]
I am the one hiding under yours stairs
Fingers like snakes and spiders in my ………………

[CORPSE CHORUS]
This is Halloween, this is Halloween

[VAMPIRES]
Halloween! Halloween! Halloween! Halloween!
In this town we call home
Everyone hail to the ……………… song

[MAYOR]
In this town, don’t we love it now?
Everybody’s waiting for the next surprise

[CORPSE CHORUS]
Round that corner, man hiding in the trash can
Something’s waiting now to pounce, and how you’ll…

[HARLEQUIN DEMON, WEREWOLF & MELTING MAN]
Scream! This is Halloween
Red ‘n’ black, …………………

[WEREWOLF]
Aren’t you scared?

[WITCHES]
Well, that’s just fine
Say it once, say it twice
Take a chance and roll the dice
Ride with the …………….. in the dead of night

[HANGING TREE]
Everybody scream, everybody scream

[HANGED MEN]
In our town of Halloween!

[CLOWN]
I am the clown with the tear-away face
Here in a flash and gone without a trace

[SECOND GHOUL]
I am the “who” when you call, “Who’s there?”
I am the wind ……………… through your hair

[OOGIE BOOGIE SHADOW]
I am the shadow on the moon at night
Filling your dreams to the brim with fright

[CORPSE CHORUS]
This is Halloween, this is Halloween
Halloween! Halloween! Halloween! Halloween!
Halloween! Halloween!

[CHILD CORPSE TRIO]
Tender lumplings everywhere
Life’s no fun without a good scare

[PARENT CORPSES]
That’s our job, but we’re not mean
In our town of Halloween

[CORPSE CHORUS]
In this town

[MAYOR]
Don’t we love it now?
Everybody’s waiting for the next ………………..

[CORPSE CHORUS]
Skeleton Jack might catch you in the back
And scream like a banshee
Make you jump out of your skin
This is Halloween, everyone scream
Wont’ ya please make way for a very special guy

Our man jack is King of the Pumpkin patch
Everyone hail to the Pumpkin King now!

[EVERYONE]
This is Halloween, this is Halloween
Halloween! Halloween! Halloween! Halloween!

[CORPSE CHILD TRIO]
In this town we call home
Everyone hail to the pumpkin song

[EVERYONE]
La la la la-la la [Repeat]

“This is Halloween”

NARRATOR

‘Twas a long time ago, longer now than it seems, in a place
that perhaps you’ve seen in your dreams. For the story that you are
about to be told, took place in the holiday worlds of old. Now, you’ve
probably wondered where holidays come from. If you haven’t, I’d say it’s
time you begun.

[SHADOW]
Boys and girls of every age
Wouldn’t you like to see something strange?

[SIAMESE SHADOW]
Come with us and you will see
This, our town of Halloween

[PUMPKIN PATCH CHORUS]
This is Halloween, this is Halloween
Pumpkins scream in the dead of night

[GHOSTS]
This is Halloween, everybody make a scene
Trick or treat till the neighbors gonna die of fright
It’s our town, everybody scream
In this town of Halloween

[CREATURE UNDER THE BED]
I am the one hiding under your bed
Teeth ground sharp and eyes glowing red

[MAN UNDER THE STAIRS]
I am the one hiding under yours stairs
Fingers like snakes and spiders in my hair

[CORPSE CHORUS]
This is Halloween, this is Halloween

[VAMPIRES]
Halloween! Halloween! Halloween! Halloween!
In this town we call home
Everyone hail to the pumpkin song

[MAYOR]
In this town, don’t we love it now?
Everybody’s waiting for the next surprise

[CORPSE CHORUS]
Round that corner, man hiding in the trash can
Something’s waiting now to pounce, and how you’ll…

[HARLEQUIN DEMON, WEREWOLF & MELTING MAN]
Scream! This is Halloween
Red ‘n’ black, slimy green

[WEREWOLF]
Aren’t you scared?

[WITCHES]
Well, that’s just fine
Say it once, say it twice
Take a chance and roll the dice
Ride with the moon in the dead of night

[HANGING TREE]
Everybody scream, everybody scream

[HANGED MEN]
In our town of Halloween!

[CLOWN]
I am the clown with the tear-away face
Here in a flash and gone without a trace

[SECOND GHOUL]
I am the “who” when you call, “Who’s there?”
I am the wind blowing through your hair

[OOGIE BOOGIE SHADOW]
I am the shadow on the moon at night
Filling your dreams to the brim with fright

[CORPSE CHORUS]
This is Halloween, this is Halloween
Halloween! Halloween! Halloween! Halloween!
Halloween! Halloween!

[CHILD CORPSE TRIO]
Tender lumplings everywhere
Life’s no fun without a good scare

[PARENT CORPSES]
That’s our job, but we’re not mean
In our town of Halloween

[CORPSE CHORUS]
In this town

[MAYOR]
Don’t we love it now?
Everybody’s waiting for the next surprise

[CORPSE CHORUS]
Skeleton Jack might catch you in the back
And scream like a banshee
Make you jump out of your skin
This is Halloween, everyone scream
Wont’ ya please make way for a very special guy

Our man jack is King of the Pumpkin patch
Everyone hail to the Pumpkin King now!

[EVERYONE]
This is Halloween, this is Halloween
Halloween! Halloween! Halloween! Halloween!

[CORPSE CHILD TRIO]
In this town we call home
Everyone hail to the pumpkin song

[EVERYONE]
La la la la-la la [Repeat]

Full English Breakfast – hagyományos angol reggeli (recept)

Petya — Sun, 28 Sep 2025 12:00:46 +0000

Az angol reggeli a brit konyha egyik leghagyományosabb fogása, amelyet te is elkészíthetsz otthon!

Step 1: You will need

    * 2 sausages
    * 100 g mushrooms
    * 2 Rashers bacon
    * 2 eggs
    * 150 g baked beans
    * vegetable oil
    * ketchup or brown sauce
    * 1 knife
    * 1 chopping board
    * 1 wooden stirring spoon
    * 1 spatula
    * 1 small saucepan
    * 2 frying pans

    * Serves:
    * 1
    * Preparation Time:
    * 5 minutes
    * Cooking Time:
    * 15 minutes

Step 2: Sausages
We start with our sausages. Quality is crucial here – go for ones with a high percentage of pork and natural ingredients. Place them in a frying pan with preheated vegetable oil. They’ll take the longest to cook of all our ingredients, around 12 minutes, with regular turning required. They make a lovely, reassuring sizzle as they fry.

Step 3: Mushrooms
Wash and slice the mushrooms. Add them to some preheated vegetable oil in a separate frying pan, then stir and toss them on a gentle heat for about 5 minutes. After that, consign them to a warm plate until the rest of the fry-up is finished, which won’t be long now. Because things are really starting to hot up.

Step 4: Bacon
Bacon next; when the sausages have been frying for 8 minutes, add the rashers to the same pan and turn them every minute or two.

Step 5: Baked beans
As soon as your bacon’s under way, the baked beans go on the stove. They require a gentle heat and plenty of stirring. Now it’s a total juggling act!

Step 6: Eggs
While you keep an eye on all that sizzling and bubbling, replenish the other frying pan with oil and put it on a medium heat in readiness for the eggs. Keep turning the bacon and stirring the beans; then crack one egg… and two, into the empty frying pan. Transfer it to the hottest plate on the stove if necessary – keep stirring those beans! And we’re nearly done. The final touch is to get your spatula and splash hot oil over the eggs until the yolks go opaque. This is a sure sign that they’re cooked properly. And when they’re done, the whole meal is done.

Step 7: Serve
Add it all to the plate with the mushrooms on and get ready for the Full English experience. Try a little tomato ketchup or brown sauce for the finishing touch to the perfect fried breakfast.

Night on Earth: New York taxi scene (Éjszaka a Földön)

Szalai Nóri — Mon, 21 Jul 2025 15:32:15 +0000

Taxi! Yeah. Yo, yo, yo, yo, taxi! Shit.

Gotta get a taxi, man. Here we go. Taxi!

Taxi! Yo, man. Right here. Right here. Whoo! Right.

This is the ticket. Yo, what’s up?

Brooklyn. Brooklyn, man. Yo!

Yo, man! You suck, man! I got your plate number!

I’m gonna call the T.L.C.

Come on, man. Somebody pick me up.

Yeah. Come on. Pick me up. What’s …

There’s a million fuckin’ cabs out here.

Cash, man. Yeah. That’s the ticket. This is gonna get me home.

Shit. It’s gonna get my ass home, man. I got cash, man!

Taxi. Look. I got the cash right here.

Taxi. Come on, man.

Come on, man!

What? What!

Fuck all y’all!

No, you ain’t gettin’ -You ain’t takin’ my cab now. You ain’t takin’ my cab.

That’s right. Just keep walkin’. Yeah. That’s right.

Shit. They know you desperate. That’s all it is. What am I, invisible, man?

I don’t give a fuck. Get me a taxi. Have my name on it too.

– You go to Brooklyn?

– Hello. How are you?

– I wanna go to Brooklyn.

– Uh, come in, sir.

– All right.

– You know how to get to Brooklyn?

– “Brookland”? Uh, better you show me.

– Yeah. All right. Look. Phew. Go straight down Broadway, and then I’ll explain as we go. Hey, what’s up? What? You new at this? You … y-You got – You got it in park. Hey, man. You gotta put it in drive. “D.” “D”! “D” is to drive. Put the motherfucker in drive!

– Yeah, yeah. “D” is to drive.So, okay.

– Hey, what’s … What you doin’, man? Hey, what? Hey! Hey! Hey, man. What’s wrong with the car? Hey! It’s automatic. Hey. No, no, man. It ain’t automatic. Yo. Yo, man. What’s wrong with …Hey, look. What’s … What’s up, man?

– It’s automatic.

– Pull over, man! Just pull the fuck over! Yeah. Pull over right here, man. Shit.

– What?

– Hey, man. I don’t think this shit’s gonna work out, man. I’m gonna get me another cab.

– Oh, no, no. Please. Please. You are …. you are my-, my most best customer.

– No, man. Look, you ain’t takin’ me to Brooklyn. You can’t even drive!

– But you want taxi. I am a taxi. I am here. Taxi.

– I know you are a taxi. But I’m gonna get me another taxi.

– But no. No. Uh. It’s important. It’s very, very important to me. We go.

– Man. Yeah. All right. All right.

– I’ll go to Brooklyn, all right? We will go to Brooklyn. But you let me drive. See, I drive and you ride. I’ll pay the fare and all that. But I drive.

– No. No. It’s …

– What do you mean, no?

– It’s not allowed. Not allowed.

– Look. Yeah, it’s allowed. This is New York.

– New … Okay. Good. New York. New York. New York. Big trouble. Big trouble. In big fucking trouble. Do you understand?

– Yeah.

– Do you understand what I am – what I am saying? – Yeah. Please drive careful. Uh, drive … drive careful.

– Yo, man. I know how to drive.

– No. No accident.

– No accident. Get in.

– No accident. But don’t tell. Don’t tell.

– Who am I gonna tell, man? Look. Look, man. Just relax, all right?

– Job. Go.

– Just wait a minute, all right? Look at this. You didn’t even turn the meter on. First thing you gotta do is turn that fuckin’ meter on. See, it turns the light off on

top. That means you’re occupied.

– I am. Yes, I am occupied. Occupied. Yes. There.

– Then you gotta put it in “D.” You see?

– I … I know that. Hey, don’t be saying nothing bad, man. I understand that shit.

– Put it in “D.” “D” is for drive.

– Ja.

– Just … Just chill out, all right? Damn, man!

– It’s nice.

– It’s New York. It’s cool.

– Ja. It’s cold. It’s cool.

– Nah, nah, nah. You know, it’s hip. It’s cool. It’s happening.

– Ah, I understand. “It’s cool is good.

– Right.

– Goes good. Goes good. Yeah. Yeah. Goes good.

– In English we say, “It’s good to go.”

– It’s good to go.

– Yeah.

It’s good to go. That’s good. It’s good to go. It’s good. Good to go.

– Yeah. Yeah, man. Just chill, all right?

– We have the same … We have the same hat.

– What?

– The same hat.

– No. No, no. Mine’s different.

– Oh, no. It’s the same hat.

– Mine’s different, man.

– This is different here. This.

– Mine’s … Mine’s the newest, latest. Mine’s fresh.

– No. The ear things here. The same. Ear. This …

– No, man. Look, mine is the – the hype.

– What is this? Hype?

– The hype.

– What’s a hype?

– It’s fresh.

– Fresh. Fresh hat.

– It’s the jammy. The newest, latest.

– Fresh hat. It sounds good. Fresh hat.

– Right.

Szívek szállodája: Miért mentolos a kávé (angol filmekkel)

Gergő — Sat, 15 Mar 2025 19:51:08 +0000

LORELAI: I melted three entire candy canes into this not-very-large cup of coffee, and still I can barely taste it.
RORY: I know.
LORELAI: It’s just the vaguest whisper of peppermint.
RORY: Peppermint.
LORELAI: I swear I could get the same effect if I put Vaporub on my chest and drank coffee at the same time.
RORY: Peppermint.
LORELAI: I mean how arbitrary is it to decide to stop serving candy-cane coffee the day after Christmas? Christmas spirit is not something that can be turned off like a faucet on December 26th.
RORY: Yeah, it stinks.
LORELAI: On the plus side, any chest congestion I had is now totally cleared up.
RORY: So that’s good.
LORELAI: Well, let’s go Christmas-shopping.
RORY: Write your letter.
LORELAI: I can’t. I need a treat.
RORY: This was your treat, coming to Weston’s was supposed to buck up your spirits and inspire your writing.
LORELAI: No, candy-cane coffee was supposed to be my treat. This coffee is no treat. Let’s face it — this is un-candy-cane-coffee coffee, and it’s totally un-bucking up my spirits. So it’s decided — let’s go shopping.
RORY: Write.
LORELAI: Rory, I can’t. Ooh. I have an idea. Excuse me. Hi. Merry Christmas.
SUE: Christmas is over.
LORELAI: Okay. Sue — pretty name. I have a hunch that there’s some of the secret candy-cane-coffee mix just sitting in the back there, and I wonder if I could make it worth your while if you and I could come to some sort of arrangement.
SUE: Like I said before we stop selling candy-cane coffee when Christmas is over.
LORELAI: Right I’m not talking about selling it. I’m talking about maybe if you misplaced a canister or two.
SUE: Misplaced?
LORELAI: Misplaced.
SUE: Honey.
LORELAI: Yes?
SUE: Christmas is over.
LORELAI: Okay.

Football vocabulary – Focis szókincs

Dezsényi I. - Salánki Á. — Tue, 04 Mar 2025 23:24:35 +0000

2025

soccer (US) or football (GB) – foci. labdarúgás

In the stadium – a stadionban

stadium – stadion

locker room – öltöző

bleachers – lelátó

playing field or pitch – játéktér, foicpálya

midfield – középpálya

centre circle – kezdőkör

halfway line – felezővonal

sideline or touchline – oldalvonal, partvonal

goal line – gólvonal

penalty box – tizenhatos

penalty mark or penalty kick mark – tizenegyespont

six-yard box or goal area – ötös

goal – kapu

corner arc – a szögletzászló melletti negyed körív

corner flag – szögletzászló

Parts of the goal – a kapu részei

goal net – háló

crossbar – felső kapufa

posts – oldalsó kapufák

soccer ball – focilabda

team – csapat

opponent team – ellenfél

coach – edző

soccer/football player – focista, labdarúgó

uniform or kit – mez, szerelés

shorts – nadrág

socks – sportszár

shin guards – lábszárvédő

cleats – stoplis cipő, stopli

goalkeeper or goalie – kapus

forward – csatár

striker – csatár

defender – védő

sweeper – söprögető

winger – szélső

substitutes – cserék

referee – játékvezető, bíró

whistle – síp

assistant referee or line judge – partjelző

Let’s play! – Játsszunk!

pass – passz, átadás

corner kick – szögletrúgás

free kick – szabadrúgás

wall – sorfal

penalty – büntető, tizenegyes

to throw in – bedobni

out of bounds – játéktéren kívüli

goal – gól

to score a goal – gólt szerezni

to dribble – cselezni

to pass the ball – passzolni, átadni a labdát

to shoot – lőni

to kick – rúgni

to tackle – szerelni

to volley – ívelni

to head the ball – fejelni

a header – fejes

to trap – lekezelni

to control – uralni

to save a goal – kivédeni

football fouls – szabálytalanságok

to set an offside trap – lestaktikát alkalmazni

to bring down – lerántani, földre vinni

hand ball – kezezni

yellow card – sárga lap

red card – piros lap

a player sent off for a foul – szabálytalanságért kiállított játékos

timing a game – mérni a játékidőt

regular time = 90 minutes – rendes játékidő = 90 perc

injury time – sérülések miatti hosszabbítás

halftime – félidő

overtime – hosszabbítás

final score – végeredmény

winner team – a győztes csapat

defeated team – a vesztes csapat

tie game / draw – döntetlen

Who is who? Can you match the words and the definitions?

1. goalkeeper	a. an attacking player in football
2. forward	b. an outfield player whose primary role is to prevent the opposing team from scoring goals
3. striker	c. a player who does not start the game but may be used as a replacement for a teammate
4. defender	d. a player in football whose role is to stop the ball from entering the goal.
5. substitute	e. the person responsible for enforcing the laws of the game during the course of a match.
6. referee	f. the players in a football team who play nearest to the opposing team’s goal, and are the most responsible for scoring goals.

Key:

1. d.

2. a.

3. f.

4. b.

5. c.

6. e.

Here are a few definitions for you. Which word or expression do they refer to?

1. a card shown to a football player for a serious offence against the rules, ordering them to leave the field

2. a tier of seats in a sports stadium that are unroofed and inexpensive

3. an area on a playing field that usually has two posts with a net fixed behind them

4. a match that ends with an equal score

5. an opportunity to kick the ball without the other team getting involved

6. extra time added to a game when the score is tied at the end of the normal playing time

Key:

1. red card

2. bleachers

3. goal

4. a tie game/draw

5. a free kick

6. overtime

E.T. – Halloween scene (filmes lecke)

Végh Veronika — Tue, 04 Mar 2025 20:29:00 +0000

E.T. – Halloween

Michael: Wait, Mom. Don’t look.

Mom: Okay.

Michael: Okay, Mom. You can look now.

Mom: That’s great. Stay here.

E.T.: Ouch.

Michael: Stop that! No! Don’t!

E.T.: Ouch.

Michael: It’s a fake knife. It’s a fake.

E.T.: Ouch.

Mom: Okay. All right. You look great!

Michael: Thank you.

Elliot: Thank you.

E.T.: Thank you.

Mom: Be back one hour after sundown. No later. ‘Bye.

Michael: Gertie, come here. Come on.

Kids: Trick or treat? Trick or treat?

E.T.: Home. Home. Home.

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