No matter how many semesters of Spanish you took in college or Rosetta Stone programs you've begun (but never finished), nothing compares to first -
hand immersion when it comes to getting serious about learning a new language.
Not exact matches
Since coconut milk in a can separates into water + cream
when chilled, I always blend it with an
immersion blender (you can use a regular blender,
hand mixer, or just whisk it) to get a smooth consistency before adding it to my batter.
Puree the soup in 2 batches in a blender until smooth (use caution
when pureeing hot liquids) or use an
immersion hand blender.
When they were completely dried (they'll turn golden), I broke them up with my
hands, and then reduced them to a powder with my
immersion blender.
Blend with an
hand mixer (
immersion blender) or in a regular blender in batches, just make sure
when blending hot soup the blender it isn't airtight or it can explode, we don't want that!
The
Immersion Hand Blender and Food Processor is a perfect multi-tasking blender which will be a wonderful assistant for parents who want to make a variety of batch sizes of baby food, and
when a baby outgrows the need for purees, to use it in many other ways.
What sells it for me is a deep sense of
immersion that stems from the first person viewpoint, the wonderful graphics and the subtle details, like how Garrett's
hands gently grasp the edge of a wall
when peeking around it.
The game lacks rendered
hand models in favor of the standard Vive controllers, and while this is a minor issue, it removes a lot of
immersion when holstering your weapons.
I feel that it's a big deal
when it comes to
immersion and especially with the expansion of virtual reality where you're first
hand seeing these worlds it'll take away from the experience.