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The Tin Drum, a 1959 novel by Günter Grass The Tin Drum (film) , the film adaptation of that novel Tin Drum (album) , a 1981 album by the new wave/art pop band Japan
The Tin Drum was one of the most financially successful German films of the 1970s, taking in 25 million marks at the German box office. [2] New World Pictures paid $400,000 for the U.S. rights, [ 7 ] and the film became the highest-grossing German film in the United States, with a gross of $4 million, beating the record set a year earlier by ...
The Tin Drum (German: Die Blechtrommel, pronounced [diː ˈblɛçˌtʁɔml̩] ⓘ) is a 1959 novel by Günter Grass, the first book of his Danzig Trilogy. It was adapted into a 1979 film , which won both the 1979 Palme d'Or and the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1980.
Some ShopHouse locations served Southeast Asian beer, such as Beerlao, Chang, and Singha. Initially, the restaurant served bánh mì in addition to bowls, but the sandwiches were quickly dropped a few months later [ 47 ] after receiving mostly negative reviews on the quality of bread that was being used [ 48 ] and ShopHouse's inability to find ...
The titled alludes to a chapter in from Günter Grass's The Tin Drum. Here, the Onion Cellar is a bar in post-war Germany where people gather to share painful memories and cry. While drinking and talking, the clients peel onions, both to make crying easier and to lessen the shame for those afraid to express their feelings openly.
A demonstration kitchen, also known as a show kitchen or teaching kitchen, is a culinary space designed for cooking demonstrations, classes, and other food-related events. These kitchens are often equipped with professional-grade appliances , ample counter space, and audiovisual technology to enhance participant's learning experience.
Salmon ruibe in Hokkaido. Genghis Khan Barbecue - lamb and vegetables, barbecued, often at the table.; Ishikari-nabe [] - a nabemono dish of salmon pieces stewed with vegetables in a miso-based broth.
A coal-fired tandoor with a mild steel drum.. The English word comes from the Hindustani tandūr, which came from Persian tanūr and ultimately from the Akkadian word tinūru (𒋾𒂟), which consists of the parts tin ' mud ' and nuro / nura ' fire ' and is mentioned as early as in the Akkadian Epic of Gilgamesh, cf. or Avestan tanûra and Middle Persian tanûr.