เมื่อเมียรักเอาชีสวางบนเตาหู้แล้วเข้าไมโครเวฟ...หลังจากนั้น 3 นาที ผลที่ได้ แขกทุกคนต้องทึ่ง เย็นนี้ลองทำเลย

เต้าหู้กับชีสดูเป็นอาหารสองชนิดที่ไม่น่าจะไปด้วยกันได้ แต่ชาวเนตผู้ชื่นชอบอาหารฟิวชั่นบางคนกลับเอามันมาผสมกันได้อย่างลงตัว กลายเป็นรสชาติที่คุณไม่เคยสัมผัส หลังเลิกงานถ้าคุณไม่อยากเสียเวลาทำอาหารแล้วล่ะก็ ลองดูวิธีนี้ดูก็ไม่เลวเลย เพียงแค่ 3 นาที กับการใช้ไมโครเวฟก็จะได้อาหารรสชาติใหม่ๆออกมา
▼ส่วนประกอบที่ต้องเตรียม: เต้าหู้ ชีส ซอส พริกไทย...

Location: EUR/USD ticks up after Yellen's comments put March hike into questionInvesting.com -- EUR/USD inched up on Wednesday on a volatile day of trading, after Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen provided few indications on the timing of the Fed's next interest rate move in guarded testimony on Capitol Hill. The currency pair traded in a broad range between 1.1161 and 1.1315 before settling at 1.1291, up 0.0003 or 0.02% on the session. The euro staged a late rally against the dollar to extend a three-day winning streak. EUR/USD has now closed higher in 11 of the last 13 sessions and is up by nearly 4% since the end of last month. In Tuesday's session, the euro posted sharp gains to close at its highest level versus the greenback since late-October. EUR/USD likely gained support at 1.0538, the low from December 3 and was met with resistance at 1.1496, the high from Oct. 15. While Yellen noted on Wednesday that widespread market volatility and a weak dollar continued to pose growth risks to the U.S. economy, she appeared confident that inflation will move back toward the Fed's targeted goal of 2%, while reiterating that the labor market is close to full employment. Yellen's semi-annual testimony before the House Financial Services Committee could be interpreted as neither dovish, nor hawkish, providing further ambiguity on whether the Fed will raise short-term interest rates before the end of the summer. Yellen's testimony marked her first appearance on Capitol Hill since the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) ended a seven-year zero interest policy late last year. At a historic meeting in mid-December, the FOMC raised short-term interest rates for the first time in nearly a decade by lifting the target range on its benchmark Federal Funds Rate by 25 basis points to 0.25 and 0.50%. The FOMC followed by leaving the target rate unchanged at a meeting in late-January. In her testimony, Yellen emphasized that the Fed's monetary policy cycle is not on a preset course, as further interest rate decisions will continue to depend on incoming economic data over the next several months. Yellen also noted that the neutral nominal federal funds rate, or the rate which is neither expansionary or contractionary if the economy is operating at its full potential, is "currently low by historical standards." Yellen cited a range of economic headwinds for restraining the rate including: the appreciation of the dollar, limited credit availability for borrowers and weak growth abroad. Moving forward, Yellen stressed that diminishing slack in the labor market and a bottoming of oil price declines could help move inflation back toward the Fed's long-term targeted goal of 2%. Core PCE Inflation, the Fed's preferred gauge of inflation, currently hovers at 1.4%, considerably below the FOMC's objective. "In particular, stronger growth or a more rapid increase in inflation than the Committee currently anticipates would suggest that the neutral federal funds rate was rising more quickly than expected, making it appropriate to raise the federal funds rate more quickly as well," Yellen testified.

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