Each Friday, InterWined.com pairs one great wine with one great meal and publishes the results along with the recipe in a little feature it likes to call ‘Blow the Bank’.
This week, ‘Blow the Bank’ brings you InterWined’s Own Black Cherry Chocolate Palmiers.
The great European palmier might be the most simple little snack imaginable — given what little effort and time they require. They might also be one of the most versatile. They can easily accommodate most sweet and savoury fillings from jams and preserves to cheeses and thinly-sliced cuts of meat.
Many traditionalists consider palmiers simple coffee candy, something meant to help you kick start the day on this long-run February. Yet, why limit it to pairing with a simple morning cup of java? Why not let it help end yo
Black Cherry Clothing has something to offer to anyone who is looking for something comfortable, different, and just plain bad-ass! From sexy, hand-made women’s clothes to t-shirts displaying customized pin-up and tattoo artwork, you’re sure to find something you just gotta have!
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Goldfrapp's Black Cherry inhabits a dark alley, bristling with urban menace and throbbing with a deep electronic pulse--a far cry from their breezy debut, which gently led the listener to a fairytale aural utopia occupied by Parisian pop, whistling divas and baroque masters. Having given up the countryside for a neon-lit studio, Alison Goldfrapp and Will Gregory have infused Black Cherry with an intensity and brooding claustrophobia that's both exuberant and sensual. Simultaneously mellifluous and mechanical, tracks such as "Train," with its fiery industrial rhythm, steer Goldfrapp dangerously close to the ailing electro-clash scene, before veering back to more familiar territory with the likes of the sultry, downbeat "Black Cherry" and languid dreamy ambience of "Forever." Elsewhere our Hampshire-bred heroine gets deep down and dirty on "Twist," an ode to oral that finds Goldfrapp waxing lyrical to a fierce driving Kraftewerk-esque synth. No Felt Mountain to get lost in, but at le
Doug TenNapel, más conocido como el creador de Earthworm Jim continúa trabajando sin descanso en el comic lanzando una novela gráfica tras otra en los últimos tiempos. Sus comics son inclasificables dentro de un género concreto pero como fan de la pulp fiction quería hacer algo de crimen añadiendo algunas ideas de ciencia ficción, como consecuencia Black Cherry será una obra dirigida únicamente al público adulto, introduciendo escenas de desnudos, lenguaje malsonante, violencia, drogas, y bromas nada políticamente correctas.Para TenNapel el revival de obras de este estilo con películas como Pulp Fiction o Reservoir Dogs no fueron acompañadas de otras como El exorcista o El increible hombre menguante. Black Cherry mezclará elementos sobrenaturales y a la mafia para la cual el propio protagonista, Eddie Paretti, trabaja. Otro de los personajes que guarda buena relación con el protagonista será el sacerdote McHugh envuelto en una especie de guerra interplanetaria ya que r
