Airport grade depression filler for $22.99? To me, that means a double margarita at the Concourse B Chili's.

Margarida Corceiro

Hungarian Töltött Káposzta – Stuffed Cabbage Rolls A hearty and savory Hungarian dish of cabbage leaves filled with spiced pork and rice, simmered in a tomato-paprika sauce with smoked meat. Ingredients (Serves 4): * 1 large head of cabbage (leaves separated and softened) * 400g ground pork * 100g rice (parboiled) * 1 egg * 2 garlic cloves, minced * 1 tsp sweet paprika * 400g canned tomatoes * 200g smoked bacon or sausage (optional) * Salt, pepper, oil Instructions: 1. Mix pork, rice, egg, garlic, paprika, salt, and pepper. 2. Fill each cabbage leaf with meat mixture and roll tightly. 3. Layer rolls in a pot with chopped smoked meat and tomatoes. 4. Cover with water and simmer for 1.5–2 hours. 5. Serve hot with sour cream and bread. Hungarian Tip: Best the next day when flavors deepen. Add a little sauerkraut for tang.

China is pushing the frontiers of space science by constructing the world’s highest-altitude telescopes in Ngari Prefecture, Tibet, at a staggering elevation of 5,250 meters (17,224 feet) above sea level. These cutting-edge observatories aim to detect primordial gravitational waves—ripples in spacetime thought to be remnants of the Big Bang. The extreme altitude offers ideal conditions for astronomical observation, with minimal atmospheric interference and clear skies, putting it on par with premier sites like Chile’s Atacama Desert. A second telescope, Ngari No. 2, is already planned for an even more extreme elevation of 6,000 meters (19,685 feet), making it one of the loftiest scientific facilities on Earth. These installations will play a vital role in unraveling the mysteries of cosmic inflation, dark energy, and early universe physics. As China positions itself at the forefront of space exploration, these Tibetan telescopes symbolize a growing commitment to deep-universe observation and global scientific leadership. #ChinaSpace #TibetTelescopes #GravitationalWaves #AstronomyBreakthrough #BigBangResearch

Margarida Corceiro