Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Dr. Anhad Kaur Suri

Quote by Dr. Anhad Kaur Suri

Author

Dr. Anhad Kaur Suri

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Dr. Anhad Kaur Suri. more

You May Also Like

“If you want to make an even softer and fluffier cake with a greater rise, and one that stays softer for longer, you can substitute half of the butter for a neutral-tasting oil, such as sunflower, vegetable, or canola oil. ... Regular dairy butter is composed of about 80% fat, 15% water, and 5% milk solids - so when you're swapping butter for oil, it's not a 1:1 substitution. Instead, you need to replace the butter with 80% of oil and 15% of milk.”

Science
Book:The Elements of Baking By Katarina Cermelj & Crazy For Cookies Brownies & Bars By Dorothy Kern 2 Books Collection Set
Create image

“Anatomy of Conspiracy (Sonnet 2094-2095) The biggest conspiracy in the world is to make people think that there is a conspiracy, because when people believe in conspiracy, they get paranoid, and a paranoid population is the ideal consumer for various soothsaying items, from guns, bombs and nuclear weapons, to crystals, chemtrails, chakras, magnets, gemstones, ouija, racial purity, and plots of land in the afterlife. Now, some of these items and ideas may be harmless, others downright villainous, but they are all part and parcel of an insecure primate's pursuit for control - delusional though such control may be. Conspiracy, superstition, conventional or newage, it's all about control, either self-inflicted or institutionalized - you are searching for order where there is none, so your brain cooks up one, just to keep you satisfied - and you start seeing faces in the clouds, or patterns in your star charts. Keep your mind open, just not so open that your brain starts leaking - an empty attic is a primate's olympus.”

ScienceIgnoranceSuperstitionOpen MindedMindfulRational ThinkingFreethinkerConspiracy TheoryPseudoscience
Book:Neurosonnets: The Naskar Art of Neuroscience
Create image

“An experimenter’s own biases, expectations and intentions, whether expressed knowingly and outwardly, or even held subconsciously, are known to influence certain experiments. This effect is so well known that it has a name: the ‘observer-expectancy effect’ or ‘experimenter effect’ and has itself been a topic of research.”

ScienceResearchBiasScientific MethodBiasesScientific ResearchScientific Methodology
Book:Natural Remote Viewing
Create image

“Long after we've experimented with the final bizarre thing to feed cows, they will still do best eating grass. After we've exhausted the drugs, vaccines, and transgenic modification, our animals will still want to express their distinctives, live in historically normal habitats, and fill their traditional role. Long after the final i-gadget has been discovered, we'll still yearn for hugs, kisses, and personal conversations. When we've traveled to the last exotic place and finished participating in the last recreational or entertainment venue on our list, we will want a haven and we will call it home. ...I'm surrounded by loving family - multiple generations. I'm surrounded by enthusiastic young people. I'm surrounded by land that I've watched heal over these last fifty years, from a worn-out, gullied mess to verdant pastures supporting poultry, cows, pigs, and rabbits. The intensity of my feelings springs from the intimacy of my knowledge of this place, its surroundings, the weather patterns, the seasons. I believe this is historically normal, and I covet that for others. Now go be a normal person.”

ScienceNatureNaturalProgressIndustrial Revolution
Book:Folks, This Ain't Normal: A Farmer's Advice for Happier Hens, Healthier People, and a Better World
Create image