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Whisk

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For other uses, see Whisk (disambiguation).

French (top) and balloon whisks.
A whisk is a cooking utensil used in food preparation to blend ingredients smooth, or to incorporate air into a mixture, in a process known as whisking or whipping. Most whisks consist of a long, narrow handle with a series of wire loops joined at the end. The wires are usually metal, but some are plastic for use with nonstick cookware. Whisks are also made from bamboo.
Whisks are commonly used to whip egg whites into a firm foam to make meringue, or to whip cream into whipped cream.
A makeshift whisk may be constructed by taking two forks and placing them together so the tines interlock and make a cage. This is far more effective than a single fork at incorporating air into a mixture.
Whisks have differently-shaped loops depending on their intended functions:
The most common shape is that of a wide teardrop, termed a balloon whisk. Balloon whisks are best suited to mixing in bowls, as their curved edges conform to a bowl's concave sides.
With longer, narrower wire loops, the French whisk has a more cylindrical profile, suiting it to deep, straight-sided pans.
A flat whisk, sometimes referred to as a Roux whisk, has the loops arranged in a flat successive pattern. It is useful for working in shallow vessels like skillets (in which a roux is normally prepared).
A gravy whisk commonly has one main loop with another wire coiled around it.
Similarly, a twirl whisk has one single wire that is spiralled into a balloon shape.
Ball whisks have no loops whatsoever. Instead, a group of individual wires comes out of the handle, each tipped with a metal ball. The heavy balls are capable of reaching into the corners of a straight-sided pan. Since there are no crossing wires, the ball whisk is easier to clean than traditional looped varieties. Manufacturers of ball whisks also purport that their shape allows for better aeration.
Additionally, a mechanical device known as a rotary whisk consists of 2 sets of beaters that are joined together with a hand-operated crank and handle.
Although the modern whisk may have only appeared at the end of the 19th century, evidence of whisk-like tools exist even further back in history. A bundle of twigs fastened together make an effective whisk; often the wood used would lend a certain fragrance to the dish. An 18th century Shaker recipe calls to ut a handful of peach twigs which are filled with sap at this season of the year. Clip the ends and bruise them and beat the cake batter with them. This will impart a delicate peach flavor to the cake.
Categories: Food utensils | Bartending equipment
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The Exorcist (film)

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The Exorcist
Movie poster by FLA
Directed by
William Friedkin
Produced by
William Peter BlattyNoel Marshall
Written by
William Peter Blatty
Starring
Ellen BurstynLinda BlairMax von SydowJason MillerandMercedes McCambridge
Music by
Jack NitzscheMike Oldfield
Cinematography
Owen Roizman
Editing by
Norman Gay
Distributed by
Warner Bros.
Release date(s)
Original ReleaseDecember 26, 1973Re-releaseMarch 17, 2000Restored VersionSeptember 22, 2000
Running time
Theatrical cut122 min.Director's Cut132 min.
Country
United States
Language
EnglishAssyrian Neo-AramaicLatinGreekFrenchGermanArabic
Budget
$12,000,000 (Production Budget) and$3,000,000 (Prints and Advertising Budget)
Gross revenue
$402,500,000
Followed by
Exorcist II: The Heretic
The Exorcist is a 1973 American horror film directed by William Friedkin, adapted from the 1971 novel of the same name by William Peter Blatty, dealing with the demonic possession of a young girl, and her mother desperate attempts to win back her daughter through an exorcism conducted by two priests. The film features Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair, Max von Sydow, Kitty Winn, Lee J. Cobb, Jason Miller, Mercedes McCambridge, and Eileen Dietz. Both the film and novel took inspirations from a documented exorcism in 1949, performed on a 14-year-old boy. The film is one of a cycle of 'demonic child' movies produced in the late 1960s and early 1970s, including The Omen and Rosemary's Baby.
The film became one of the most profitable horror films of all time, grossing $402,500,000 worldwide. The film earned ten Academy Award nominationsinning two, one for Best Sound and Best Adapted Screenplay, and losing Best Picture to The Sting. Along with the novel on which it was based, Blatty's script has been published several times over the years. The Exorcist was commercially released in the United States by Warner Bros. on December 26, 1973, and re-released on March 17, 2000, with a restored version released on September 22, 2000.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Casting
3.2 Direction
3.3 Music
3.4 Filming locations
4 Urban legends and on-set incidents
5 Cut scenes
5.1 The "Spider-Walk Scene"
5.2 Network TV version
6 Track listings
7 Reception
7.1 US critical reception
7.2 Earnings
7.3 UK reception
7.4 Special effects and filmgoer reception
7.4.1 Alleged subliminal imagery
8 Awards and honors
8.1 Academy Awards
8.2 Golden Globe Awards
8.3 Others
9 Sequels and related films
10 Alternate and uncut versions
11 DVD and Blu-Ray
11.1 On the DVD
11.2 In the box
11.3 Blu-ray
12 References
13 External links
//
Plot
Based on the 1971 novel by William Peter Blatty, The Exorcist marries three different scenarios into one plot.
The movie opens with Father Lankester Merrin (Max von Sydow) on an archaeological dig near Nineveh. He is then brought to a nearby hole where a small stone head is found, resembling a grimacing, animal-like creature. After talking to one of his supervisors, he then travels to a spot where a strange statue stands, specifically Pazuzu, with a head similar to the one he found earlier. He sees both an ominous figure and two dogs fight loudly nearby, setting the tone for the rest of the film.
Meanwhile, Father Damien Karras (Jason Miller), a young priest at Georgetown University, begins to doubt his faith while dealing with his mother's terminal sickness.
In the central storyline, Chris MacNeil (Ellen Burstyn), an actress filming in Georgetown, notices dramatic and dangerous changes in the behavior and physical make-up of her twelve year-old daughter Regan MacNeil (Linda Blair). Regan exhibits strange, unnatural powers, including levitation and great strength, and often expresses vulgar language and blasphemy in a demonic male voice during these periods. At first, Chris believes that Regan's rapid mental and physical changes are products of the trauma of Chris's recent divorce. Regan is forced to endure a series of unpleasant medical tests as doctors try to find an explanation for her bizarre changes. When X-Rays show nothing out of the ordinary, doctors retire the belief that Regan has brain abnormalities causing her bizarre behavior. Chris is advised by a doctor that Regan should see a psychiatrist. After Regan assaults the psychiatrist, supernatural occurrences continue to surround her at the MacNeil's household, including violently shaking beds, strange noises and unexplained movement. The director of the film Mrs. MacNeil is starring in is found brutally murdered after being asked to babysit for Regan.
When all...(and so on)

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