I forgot to include. Brownies usually have a topping, and I forgot to include that recipe. So here it is: Brownie Topping: - 1/4 cup butter - 2 tbsp. cocoa powder - 2 cup icing sugar - 1/4 cup water 1. In a pan melt the butter, on low heat. 2. Once the butter is melted, add the cocoa powder and mix it up. Take it off the heat. 3. Add 1/2 cup of icing sugar at a time, along with aby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
That's cleared everything. Thanks!by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
Some of the one's do. It's the clear vanilla that usually has alcohol, not the one's that are dark, though some might. The one's I buy don't. I check my ingredients before buying anything.by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
So if Dharam Rai is a life form, he too would be considered a part of the 8.4 million joons? Would the devtas, Brahman, Shiva, Vishu, etc., fall under the human life form then? Meaning that a human who reaches such a state can become a devta. Obviously this cannot apply to animals. But can it apply to Dharam Rai? If Dharam Rai is a life form, then would he, too, fall under the human life form?by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
You didn't understand my question. Although, I do agree with what Jaspreet Singh wrote. What I was asking was, as Sukhdeep Singh mentioned: QuoteSukhdeep Singh in Satjug if someone committed a sin the whole country was punished, in tretajug the whole city would be punished, in dwapar the whole family would be punished if an individual committed a sin, while in Kaljug the best jug in regardby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
For humans, we can say the body will decompose once the soul leaves the body; the person dies. How would we say that the soul has left a mountain, or that a mountain has died?by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
You mentioned how in Satyug in an individual commited a sin the whole country was punished. Were you refering to the punishment they get in this world, or the punishment they receive from Dharam Rai?by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
I didn't know that, so perhaps he was talking about that. So this punishment, are you talking about the punishment given by Dharam Rai, or the punishment given in this world?by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
Yeah, that's definately something to be scared of! But my question remains unanswered. How would you get mukhtee from such joons?by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
Although I usually don’t provide recipes, this one was one of the best ones, so I thought that I should definitely share. Especially since so many more people are starting to keep bibek. I know it’s really hard when you start keeping bibek because you have to leave all the tasty foods (even though Naam is the tastiest of them all!). So, I tested several brownie recipes. Top points went to theby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
Jaspreet Singh, If I'm correctly interpreting these shabads posted by you, then mountains and rocks are actually a life form, and part of the 8.4 million life forms...? If so, as Bhenji asked, how do those who become either a mountain or a rock get mukhtee from that jaman. I know mountains erode over time, and perhaps once it's completely gone, in a million years, would that mean that soul haby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
So then how does Dharam Rai come to be? Just randomly chosen/created by Vaheguru? About the concept of Dharam Rai changing/dieing...I'm not sure about the dieing part, but as for changing I remember once when I asked this question to Bhai Jagtar Singh Ji. I asked if Dharam Rai was part of the life forms, and he laughingly said "Do you want to become Dharam Rai in your next janam?" That was ceby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
I've wondered several times, but never gotten a proper answer. Is dharam rai also part of the 8.4 million forms of life? Or is this person just randomly "chosen" by Vaheguru to determine the fate of all those as they leave this earth? Just to clear up, I don't wish to become "Dharam Rai" one day, or wish to take on this form of life, that's if it is a form of life.by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
I've wondered about this too. Seems like no one knows the answer, or either no one's seen this post to reply back. If someone could provide some kind of answer, it'd be greatly appreciated!by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
Jaspreet Singh, I know the post by Bhai Kulbir Singh was a joke, and obviously not meant literally. I was joking as well. That's the thing about posting on a website, people just assume someone is "upset" when they're just joking. Mehtab Singh, Of course! Although, that statement is actually incorrect as well. We need both males and females to continue this world. One is incomplete wiby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
One side note: sk ji, you mentioned that you don't have to put baking powder at all. I think it would actually be better to put some at least (about how much the recipe calls for). Baking powder helps the cookies to rise, so they don't taste like kacha atta, as well, they make them softer. Also, adding a few spoonfuls of dhee (yogurt) makes them softer! It's also a good replacement for eggsby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
QuoteLast note to you guys. Remember that we must keep our supremacy over our women. We must never fall from the pati-parmeshar status. The only difference now is that in this age of Kalyug, the dark age, we will have to get a little clever in getting things straight. Before we used to use force but now we have to use dimaagh (brain). Good luck to all of you, my friends. Never lose this battle ofby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
I agree with what everyone has said. Gurmat does not show preference to either gender, as they both come from the same source, and therefore are ideally one. However, when I was discussing this topic with another individual, it seemed like they thought that there was still some kind of restrictions as to what duties women perform and what duties men perform. As Bhai Kulbir Singh Ji mentioned, tby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
To what extent is equality between females and males mentioned in Gurbani? I ask this because I’ve always thought that this meant that females and males are equal in every aspect, from what they wear to what their duties are. Though, I’m sure, if this was the case, most would interpret it in the Gurmat way. Meaning that things such as doing Paath, doing Seva, reading Gurbani, wearing a Dastaaby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
lol. that is funny. talking to thin air... I had this happen to me as well. I have a touch lamp, and one night i went to the bathroom, and I come back and the lamp is ON. I asked my parents whether they turned it on, and they said no. On another occasion, i had the light turned ON and when i come back, it's turned off. Again I asked my parents, and they said no. We have Maharaaj Saroop tby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
Being a female myself, I think this problem is just not only with Sikhs, but with females in general. Women tend to form cliques and stick to them, ignoring any other woman outside of their clique. Whereas men, I guess there not so much like that. There more open minded as to welcome other guys into there groups. Women just tend to be more insecure I'm guessing. I know I'm definately the odd onby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
Try reading from the larivaar poothi. If you need help with words, consult the pad-ched poothi. That's how most people do santhiya.by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
I've also heard that dogs see spirits. I have many dogs living in the house behind ours, and they're always barking. Though it's more of a cry than a bark. It's as if they're really scared or something. Also, I found this. Human's have powers too. Like this girl, she's got x-ray vision. Girl With X-Ray Visionby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
ususally happens if you use internet explorer. I use Goggle Chrome, or Mozilla Firefox. They let you listen to the file without downloading it first. Explorer is the only one that starts downloading it, and then plays it. That's how it is for me.by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
Leafy, Love how you envision so far. Besides, I didn't notice, but now that gupt_singhni mentioned, she really does have glow!by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
A very colourful gutka! A new way to help do santhiya, while keeping the gutka "larivaar" in one sense.by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
I have to say, your the first person that I heard this from. I wasn't aware that there was some kind of "minimum rehit" needed to keep sarbloh bibek. I personally don't think there is one. Just keep with the paath you do, jaap naam, just continue it all, and add sarbloh bibek to it. That's what I do. I didn't exactly do something "special" or "extra" before I kept sarbloh bibek, like doing more nby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
LOL @ Gupt singho! That does sound quite funny. I was laughing for quite a bit after reading that. Just sounds a bit off...by kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum
Any liquid, even solid, foods will react with sarbloh, producing rust. This isn't healthy to consume. That's why you should eat from a clean bata. Just don't wait too long to eat it, and don't take too long to eat. That's when it starts to rust, and the food may taste off. Other than that, it just takes a few days to get used to it, because you'll notice that everything tastes different when eatby kaurs4 - Gurmat Discussion Forum