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Independence Day Estonia

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Independence Day Estonia

On February 24, 1918, Estonia issued a declaration of independence. This was done by the new Soviet Russia, which was followed by a war with the Soviets to ensure Estonian liberty. After two years, on February 2, 1920, the war ended with the Tartu Peace Treaty. The treaty guaranteed Estonia’s independence for all time. However, the treaty would not be honored, and the Soviets went on to break this pact. This would lead to Estonia being under Soviet control for the next 50 years.

In August 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union signed the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. The pact’s protocol divided Eastern Europe into spheres of influence, and Estonia was handed over to the Soviet sphere. During this time, the Soviet’s ‘Russification’ policy meant the Estonian flag and other national symbols were forbidden. In fact, local languages were restricted and Russian was made the country’s official language.

In 1991, Estonia re-established its sovereignty after the peaceful Singing Revolution against Soviet rule. This was a unique revolution where music was used as a tool of resistance and a declaration of intent. Estonians start their Independence Day at sunrise with the traditional flag-hoisting on Toompea, a hill in the capital, Tallinn. This is followed by the military parade in Freedom Square, an open-air free concert in central Tallinn, and the President’s reception in the evening. Meanwhile, in other Estonian towns, the flag is hoisted at public and private spaces in the morning, which is followed by church services and attending local celebrations. The current flag of Estonia was adopted after independence from Russia in 1918.

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5 nutritious dalia recipes for your children

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5 nutritious dalia recipes for your children

Most of us still prefer eating Dalia or broken wheat, which we all used to like. Whether we make the Dalia hot or sweet, it tastes fantastic. The fact that it is also safe for young children and newborns is its best feature. You can try a variety of Dalia meals to include this nutritious and wholesome grain in your child’s diet.

Darlia can be made from a number of grains, such as corn, wheat, or barley, and is essentially broken wheat. However, it is made in a number of Indian locations using a variety of methods and wheat. While you can make thick Dalia for kids and adults, you should make sure the consistency is thin while making it for your baby.

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“Around 7 to 8 months, you can begin introducing Dalia/broken wheat. It is incredibly nourishing and is a great source of energy. It stimulates the digestive system and is filling “Shabana, a Certified Child Nutrition and Cooking Specialist, recently posted on Instagram. She also provided five simple Dalia recipes for you to give your baby.

  1. A bowl of Dalia Milk

Ingredients:

1/4 cup Dalia

Dates syrup: one tablespoon (optional)

Ghee-1/2tsp

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Water, half a cup

Method:

  1. Wash Dalia and soak her for an hour. Remove the Dalia from the water and puree it in a blender with a small amount of water.
  1. Next, use a cotton cloth to squeeze out as much milk as you can from the Dalia paste.
  2. Place the extracted Dalia milk in a pan and heat until the mixture resembles porridge.
  3. Mix thoroughly after adding dates syrup. Turn off the burner and sprinkle ghee on top. Serve hot.
  4. Vegetable Dalai khichdi

Ingredients:

1/4 cup Dalia (washed and drained)

Ghee-1tbsp

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1/4 teaspoon cumin seeds

2 tablespoons of onions (finely chopped)

2 tablespoons of tomatoes (finely chopped)

Potato-1/2 (peeled & chopped) (peeled & chopped)

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1/4 cup carrot (chopped)

1/2 teaspoon black pepper powder

2 cups of water

Method:

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1.Ghee should be heated in a pressure cooker before cumin is added.

  1. Add the onions and cook them till golden brown. Adding tomato, vegetables, and black pepper now, stir for one minute.
  2. Include water and Dalia. Put the lid on and pressure cook for 4 whistles and switch off the flame.
  1. After the pressure has been released, add more water as needed for your infant.
  2. Place the warm khichdi in a bowl and serve.
  3. Dalia gruel

Ingredients:

1/4 cup Dalia (washed and drained)

1 teaspoon date syrup (optional)

Almonds-4

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3/4 cup of water

Milk-1/2cup

Method:

  1. Place Dalia, almonds, and water in a pressure cooker. Cook under pressure for two to three whistles.
  2. Add dates syrup (if using) and combine it into a smooth paste after the to pressure has been removed.
  3. Feed your infant by combining it with formula or breastmilk.

Note:

Transfer the blended Dalia into a sauce pan with the milk if using cow’s milk, then simmer it over a low temperature until it thickens.

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Dalia Upma 4.

Ingredients:

1/4 cup Dalia

vegetables – 1/4 teaspoon

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1/2 tbsp Ghee, 2 curry leaves

as needed, pepper powder Salt as desired (optional)

  1. Dry roast Dalia for 2 minutes over medium heat in a pan with a little ghee, then set aside.
  2. Add ghee to the same pan. Splutter some mustard seeds in there.
  3. Stir in the hing and curry leaves for a brief period of time. 4. Add the vegetables and sauté for one minute. little water and continue cooking until they are tender.
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