The Rainbow Eating Unicorn!

torsdag 19. februar 2015

Learn: 100 most used words in anime

This list is fetched from >>THIS PAGE<< all credits to this page for it all. I am republising this becuase its well written and I want more people to use that site to get your words :3

THE 100 MOST ESSENTIAL WORDS IN ANIME
by David Soler

Note: Since I want this to be readable in programs with no formatting ability, I'm employing a modified romanization system. Instead of putting a diacritical marking above an "o" to indicate a doubled length, I'll write out "ou." I'm assuming that readers will be familiar with the standard romanization system. If not, any pocket Japanese-English dictionary will provide a complete explanation of Japanese romanization.
Disclaimers: This glossary contains my choice of the 100 words which I deem to be most common and/or essential in anime. Obviously, my opinion is different from that of others. Students of Japanese should also be cautioned against using this vocabulary without regard to proper context. To choose an obvious example, don't attempt curses outside of you close circle of friends. My friend Akihiko Watanabe has graciously consented to proofread my work. Of course, any errors which remain are strictly my own.

1. abunai- dangerous.: The term has a broader application in Japanese than a direct translation would suggest, being employed in situations where an English speaker would say "Duck!" or "Look out!" Another common usage is as a euphemism for "deviant," i.e. a "dangerous" relationship (abunai kankei).
2. ai- love.: If a native speaker wanted to specify romantic love, he would use the character pronounced koi (or ren, depending on the context).
3. aite- opponent.: Be careful, the word has many applications that are counter-intuitive. A more literal reading of the characters would be "the one whom I must face." As a result, the word can also refer to one's dancing partner or the person whom you are addressing in a two-person conversation.
4. akuma- Satan, Devil.: As with it's English counterparts, this word can be used figuratively.
5. arigatou- Thanks.: The full formula is arigatou gozaimasu.
6. baka- an all-purpose insult denigrating the subject's intelligence.: Depending on tone of voice and other factors, it can range in severity from "silly" to "retard." Other similar insults are aho and manuke, although manuke is more specifically "dolt, buffoon."
7. bakemono- monster.
8. be-da!- the sound made by Japanese when they perform akanbe,: a gesture of contempt made by sticking out the tongue and bringing down one lower eyelid. The gesture is analogous to a Bronx cheer or "Nyah nyah nyah nyah nyah."
9. bijin- a beautiful woman.: In terms of frequency and usage, it's best likened to "babe." However, it's still acceptable in formal speech registers, so is not inherently disrespectful.
10. chigau- a verb meaning "to deviate, be different.": In standard Japanese, it's used to declare that someone is wrong. When shouted as an explanation, it's meaning is closer to "No way!" or "Don't be ridiculous!/You are SO off-base!"
11. chikara- strength, power.
12. chikusho- an exclamation of frustration,: equivalent to "Damn!" or "Shit!" Comparable exclamations are kuso (literally "shit") and shimatta.
13. chotto- a little.: Differs from its English counterpart in that it can only be used as an adverb. (The adjectival form is chiisai.) When exclaimed, it means "Hold it!" or "Cut it out!"
14. daijoubu- O.K.: Most often encountered in anime when one character inquires as to another's health.
15. damaru- be still, silent.: Most often found in its imperative form, Damare!, meaning "Shut up!/Silence!"
16. damasu- to deceive.: Often encountered in its passive form, damasareru, "to be tricked."
17. dame- bad, no good; no can do.: One very common usage is dame desu/dame da, uttered when refusing permission or indicating that something is a bad idea.
18. dare- who.: Note that certain particles placed after the word will alter its meaning, i.e. dareka-someone, anyone daremo-no one daredemo-everyone.
19. doko- where.
20. fuzakeru- to play games, fool around.: It can also be shaded by tone of voice to assume a harsher meaning, like "bullshitting" or "screw/fuck around."
21. gaki- young, immature person.: Often translated as "brat" or "punk."
22. gambaru- a literal reading of the characters would be "to adhere to something with tenacity.": A very popular term used when encouraging someone is a difficult task. Some English translations are "Hang in there!," "Don't give up!," "Do your best!," and "Give it your all!" Note: the verb phrase shikkari suru has an overlapping meaning, but slightly different connotations. Apparently, the latter term implies use of innate abilities as opposed to a conscious act of willpower. The two are generally interchangeable, though. The command forms of "gambaru" are "gambatte" and "gambare."
23. hayai- quick, fast, early.: The adverbial form hayaku means "Hurry up!" when exclaimed.
24. hen- strange, weird.: In compound noun phrases, it assumes an older meaning of "change, transformation." One such compound that's especially popular in anime is henshin, meaning "physical transformation" a la Sailor Moon and Voltron.
25. hentai-: although a hen compound, it merits a separate entry. Its classical meaning is "metamorphosis, transformation." It later came to mean "abnormality," and in modern colloquial Japanese is used almost exclusively to mean "pervert" or "perversion." When a woman insults a man in anime, she generally uses on of three terms: hentai, sukebe, and etchi. Sukebe implies "oversexed" rather than "deviant." Etchi can be quite mild in some contexts, comparable to "lewd" or "Fresh!" These three terms are often used interchangeably, especially when someone is stringing together insults. Though not as frequent, the word (o-)kama refers specifically to transvestitism and other gender-bending actions associated with homosexuality.
26. hidoi- severe, harsh.: As an exclamation, it means "How terrible!" or "That's harsh/cold!" A spoken variant is "Hide-e!"
27. hime- princess.
28. ii- good.: An older variant, still current, is yoi. Yoku is the abverbial form. Yokatta is the familiar past tense. When used as an exclamation, it can mean "That's great!," but is usually better translated as "I'm so glad!"
29. iku- to go.: Common conjugated forms are ikimashou, ikou, (Shall we go?/Let's go), ike and ikinasai (Go!/Begone!).
30. inochi- life.: There are a couple of words in Japanese which can be translated as "life," but inochi is the proper term in the more dramatic situations common in anime, such as "to stake one's life," "to take a life" and "more important than life."
31. itai- hurt, pain; painful.: A common explanation, it's equivalent to "Ouch!" A frequent spoken variant is Ite-e!
32. jigoku- Hell. Hades.
33. joshikousei- a female high school student.: That's the literal meaning, anyway. In Japan, it invariably refers specifically to a cute high school girl in a sailor uniform. That Japanese has such a compact, productive phrase for this image implies that it's an important archetype in the Japanese psyche.
34. kamawanai- regardless of.: When uttered as an exclamation, it means "I don't care!" Kamawan is a more brusque spoken variant.
35. kami- God, god.: This term can also be applied to any supernatural being with a specific domain/charge/sphere.
36. kanarazu- an adverbial prefix indicating something will happen: surely and/or inevitably. As an exclamation, it means "I swear it!" or "No matter the cost!"
37. kareshi- boyfriend.: Kanojo is the equivalent word for "girlfriend." Koibito can be applied to both sexes, but it implies a more serious relationship.
38. kawaii- cute.: More than a mere adjective, kawaii qualifies as an aesthetic and an obsession in Japan. A less common, secondary meaning is "cherished, beloved." Note: kawai sou means "How sad" or "How pitiful."
39. kedo- but, but still.: More formal variants are keredo and keredomo. The latter form is generally restricted to writing Japanese nowadays.
40. kega- wound, injury.: It's also possible to use this term to refer to a spiritual violation or defilement.
41. keisatsu- Police.
42. ki-: this term is used in countless compounds and idioms. Although there are too many to describe in detail, "ki" is generally used in two senses. One is its literal meaning of "air." The other is its figurative meaning of "spiritual essence." Many English speakers know this concept through the Chinese loan word "chi." One common compound is kimochi, the chi one bears, hence "mood."
43. kokoro- heart.: Common extensions of this meaning are "sincerity" and "spirit/willpower."
44. korosu- to kill.: Often occurring in the passive past tense (korosareta) and imperative tense (Korose).
45. kowai- to be frightful, afraid.: The exclamation Kowaii! Can be translated as either "Scary thought!" or "I'm scared!," depending on the context.
46. kuru- to come.: It's command form, Koi!, can mean either "Come here!" or "Come on!"
47. mahou- magic, magic spell.
48. makaseru- to place one's trust in someone or something,: to count on.
49. makeru- to lose.: The phrase Makeru mon ka! Means "I can't/won't give up!" or "I'll never give up!"
50. mamoru- to protect, guard.: The inflected form most commonly found in anime is mamotte ageru, "I'll protect you."
51. masaka- Can it be?; It can't be!, No!
52. matsu- to wait.: The shouted command "Wait" is "Matte (kudasai)!" or "Machinasai!" Mate! is an abbreviated form of Matte!
53. mochiron- of course, without a doubt.
54. mou- already.: As an exclamation of frustration, it means "Enough!" or "Geez!"
55. musume- young woman.: As an epithet, ko musume is stronger than a literal translation of "little girl" would suggest. When used in this sense, "girlie" or "bitch" come closer to capturing the meaning.
56. naka- a word referring to one's relations, both familial and platonic.: Nakayoku suru means "to get along." "Nakama" means "close friend(s)" or "trusted ally(-ies)."
57. nani- what.
58. naruhodo- I see.; So.
59. nigeru- to flee.: Often used in the imperative form, Nigete! or Nigero!, in which case it's best translated as "Run!" or "Get away!"
60. ningen- human; humanity.: Refers to mankind as a species, especially when contrasted with alien races, demons, elves, etc.
61. ohayou- abbreviated form of ohayou gozaimasu, "good morning.": Men have the option of using the reduced form ossu in casual speech.
62. okoru- to get angry.
63. onegai- truncated form of onegai shimasu, "I beg of you," "Please" or "Pretty please.": Without the o- prefix, it means "wish."
64. oni- demon, ogre, or any other supernatural life form inimical to mankind.
65. Ryoukai!- message received and understood-"Roger!"
66. Saa- a noncommittal reply indicating that one has understood a statement and given it serious thought.: Some possible translations are "So!," "Well!," and "Beats me!" (A good English equivalent might be the British "Innit?")
67. sasuga- a person is living up to his reputation or the speaker's personal expectations.: Yahari, on the other hand, refers to situations proceeding as expected or dreaded. (Yahari is often translated as "I knew it!" when used in exclamatory mode.) Yappari is a more casual variant of yahari. Other like terms are aikawarazu, "the same as always," and Sono touri, which means just so when employed as a response to a question.
68. sempai- anyone who is one's senior in a hierarchical organization.: The term cuts across all classes and occupations, and must be translated according to context.
69. shikashi- however, but, nevertheless.
70. shikata ga nai- an expression meaning "No help for it," "No way to avoid it," "Nothing left but to deal with it.": Shou ga nai is an abbreviated form.
71. shinjiru- to believe in.: The inflected form most frequently encountered in anime is shinjirarenai, "I can't believe it!"
72. shinu- to die.: The most common inflected forms are Shinda, "Dead.", Shinanaide!, "Don't die!", and Shi'ne!, "Die!"
73. shitsukoi- persistent, relentless,: tenacious-at the very least a constant pain in the ass.
74. sugoi- one of three common superlatives that all happen to begin with su-.: The other two are suteki and subarashii. The three are generally interchangeable. However, sugoi often expresses an admiration for someone else's power or talent, and may be mixed with a sense of dread. It can straddle the line between "awesome" and "awful." Suteki is most often applied to physical appearance. It's used most often by women, but it can be applied to both genders. Subarashii is more neutral and can be translated as "great." Although lacking the su- beginning, kakkoi is a superlative used mostly in describing people-"Cool!" Note: A spoken variant of sugoi is Suge-e!
75. suki- affection, liking.: Also used to signify "love." If anything, the phrase "Suki da." is even more ambiguous than the English "I like you."
76. suru- to do.: A frequently occurring phrase is "Dou shiyou?," meaning "(Oh,) What shall I do!"
77. taihen- when modifying an adjective, it means "extremely.": When it describes a situation without any other adjectives, it means "terrible."
78. tasukeru- to aid.: The exclamation "Tasukete kure!" = "Help me!/Save me!"
79. tatakau- to fight, do battle.
80. teki- enemy.
81. tomodachi- friend.
82. totemo- very, extremely.: It can be pronounced tottemo to indicate extra enthusiasm.
83. unmei- fate, destiny.
84. uragirimono- traitor.
85. ureshii- happy.: As an exclamation, Ureshii! Can be translated as "I'm so happy!" or even "Whee!"
86. urusai- noisy.: When used as an exclamation, it's best translated as "Be quiet!" and occasionally "Shut up!" Usse-e! is a spoken variant.
87. uso- a lie.: As an exclamation, it can mean "You must be kidding!," "You lie!," or "No way!" Spoken variants are Usso! and Ussou. The word usotsuki means "liar."
88. uwasa- rumor.
89. wakaru- to understand.: Common inflections are wakatta (understood) and wakaranai (don't understand). Note that the abbreviated forms of wakaranai are gender specific, with women favoring wakannai and men likely to say wakaran or wakanne-e.
90. wana- trap, snare.
91. yabai- miserable, wretched (situation).: As an exclamation, this can be translated as "This is bad!" or an emphatic "Uh-oh."
92. yakusoku- promise, oath.
93. yameru- to stop, quit, terminate.: The exclamation Yamero! can be translated as "Stop (it)!" or "Enough!"
94. yaru- this verb has several meanings.: It's a deferential form of the verb "to do." It's also a form of the verb "to give" reserved for gifts made to social inferiors (and plants and animals). Finally, it can mean "to try, attempt."
95. yasashii-: although pronounced the same as the Japanese word for "easy," in anime it's more likely to refer to the character for "splendid, exceptional." For example, yasashii seikaku means "good-natured" and yasashii hito means "a great guy."
96. yatta-: probably originated as the past tense of yaru, but has long since taken on an independent meaning. Used to proclaim victory or good fortune. Possible translations include "Hooray!," "Banzai!," "I did it!," and "Yay!"
97. yoshi- an exclamation used when readying oneself to take an important action.: Possible translations include "Here I come!," "All right (,then)!" Spoken variants are yosshi and yo-oshi!
98. youkai- an occult monster.: Sometimes used as a general term for occult phenomena.
99. yume- dream.
100. yurusu- to forgive, pardon.: Forms of this verb commonly found in anime are O-yurushi kudasai or Yurushite kudasai, meaning "Forgive me!" Even more common is yurusanai/yurusenai. This phrase can be literally translated as "I won't/can't forgive you!," but an idiomatic translation generally requires that attention be paid to the specific circumstances in which the exclamation is shouted or growled. "I will grant no quarter!" might work in some historical periods, but "You're finished!" would work better in most contemporary settings. Other possibilities which work in certain circumstances are "Your day is done!," "It's curtains for you!," "You're through!"...you get the idea.

mandag 16. februar 2015

Food: Healthy and easy food

I thought I that I should add a really nice meal, that consists of enough veggies and protein and low in carbs and fat. Its a really easy dish, it's just all about finding food you really like and add them together.

This is how my plate looked when I was done:

This dish is just basic ovengrilled chicken with some of my favorie veggies:

Leek
Onion
Shrooms

This dish didnt take more a lot of time to prepare, the biggest time was spent on just waiting for the chicken to be done in the oven. I think I had it in for 20 min on 200*c, but you will notice it on the outside of the chicken when it's done. Worst case take it out and cut the biggest part in half and see if it's still red.

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This is another easy dish which tastes good good :3

Also a dish where I used the oven. Ovenbaked meet is the one that have the least chance to destroy the meat structure at moleculear level.

Green cabbage
Red beans

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This dish is made with salmon as my main ingredient, I picked some natural not spiced salmon filee to prevent them from being over salted. I end up using pepper and seasoning and at some points also a bit of garlic powder for extra taste

Carrot
Asparagus beans/green beans

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Another dish with pork, also this time it is made in the oven, but it's not a problem frying it, the only difference is that it won't be as tender as one that is made in the oven. I used a sauce here, to spice up the meat a bit, thats all up to the person eating. Personally I try to take out the sauce to not get any extra callories. I ended up putting some sesame seeds on the veggies pluss some soysauce-mixture

Spring Onion
Broccoli
Celery
Green beans

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Chicken cut up in small pieces mixed with spring onions and lemongrass, with my soysauce-mixture. most of my food is basically made as seperated veggies and meet, or as a wok-ish thing. This one is one of the meals that is made into a wok where I fry the meat first than add the veggies at the end of the frying time. While the veggies gets done I put in the sauce or seasoning. The salad is topped with some cottage cheese for more taste and to make the salad not so boring.

Spring onions
Lemongrass
Salad

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Its important to eat enough while at work or school, and as a fast and easy meal you can allways go for some kinda salad. There are so many posibilities to mix around your favorie ingredients and use stuff like tuna, chicken, eggs, or ground meat as the main ingredient. I used tuna in mine since its really good.

Plain salad
Red onion
Tomatoes

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Another wok variant. This one is made with chicken, but you can also go for like beef or something similar. But as a student I dont have money to use on beef because it cost too much, thats why I focus on chicken and pork as they are cheaper meat-product than beef. I tend to stick around wtih the same variant of vegetables but there are a lot of vegetables to chose from. The sauce I used here was a terayaki sauce I bought allready mixed up together.

Carrot
Onions
Leek

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Some days, you just want to make a really good and tasty meal with sauce on. This time I had chicken with bretagne bretagne sauce which after my opinion is one of the best sauces for chicken. I also made a sweetpotato gratin beside a allready big enough meal. But at least it gave me a lot of energy.

Broccoli
Green beans
Cauliflower
Chanterelle
Sweet potatoes

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This can be used for some lunch, with ciabatta-bread with a chicken piece and bacon, surronded by some more veggies.

Leek
Broccoli
carrot
Min onions

This is my list of different kinda food I have made, if there is any questions feel free to leave a comment :)

Game: Tera slowmotion video

I have been playing Tera for a good while now, and a friend of mine showed me how to get a really cool slowmo effect on your attacks. I ended up trying this with him and recorded the process. The editing is done by my very very awesome friend Fuzzydog, who made it into a really nice vid, all creds to him.

This is of my main reaper on the server Fraya EU, which is my lil pvp reaper :D

If you enjoy it please give it a like :)

Challange: Fitness challange

I recently started out a new challange. Me and two other friends are competing against eachother to see who would have changed their body the most on 6 months. Obviously me as a girl would get different goals and challanges than two guys, but overall we will see a lot of changes.

So well yeah my goal is the tummy-area. To get most of the fat away and start working on some muscles and to get just a bit marked. Their challange is to gain weight in muscles, approxemetly 10-15kg. Mine doesnt really count on the kiloes, since I would mostly try to transform fat to muscles.

I will update this matter for the nexts months, allready 1 month into this challange. I started out with a pretty okay base, because I did do one year of gym before I stopped. BUT now i'm back in buisness again :3

At the first week this was my stats:
Height: 173 cm
Weight: about 79kg
2km treadmill runtime: 12 minutes and 30 seconds
Weight lifting: Usually just the shaft (20kg)

I'm dont' really like to post pictures of myself on net but here it goes anyway:

Miss boxhead :3

I have changed a bit on my diet too, mostly the part where I didnt think much about the food I ate.

Food I stopped eating:

All types of suger, if i need anything sweet I use stevia or sukrin
Almost all types of carbs exept for days I am bad at eating

Mostly my food exist of clean meat, not some product stuffed with lots of ingredients and veggies.. Lots of lots of veggies :D I dont really count callories, since I have been doing this for a while. I know kinda how much I need daily without getting too full or too little food.

My training:

From 11 pm - 01 am, all round training, focus on both cardio and strenght

10-15 minutes with running on threadmill
10-15 minutes metabolic circuit training (LINK), every second day
1 hour with weightlifting

Might some days also have a morning exercise that consist of some pushups, situps and squats

I can specify if anyone wondering about some details :)

søndag 23. mars 2014

Food challenge day 2: BAKED SALMON

Today I found out that I should continue with an easy fish-dish. I had some salmon in my freezer and figured out that I wanted to use it today. I searched "cooking-with-dog" for any salmon-dishes and this is what I ended up with:

I had to change a lot on this recipe because of the shrooms and the fact that I didn't have mush vegetables my refrigerator. Soo what I used instead was:

1/2 onion
1 carrot
3-4 cloves of garlic (because I love garlic)
A handfull of French beans

All the vegetables was fried in a wokpan for a few minutes, just to get them heated up. I like my vegetables a little crunchy, specially the carrots, but the heating time is all up to what you like.

I also used 250 g raw salmon which I heated on 225*C for about 40 minutes

The sauce:

1 lemon
The same amount soysauce as the lemonjuice

I ended up adding just a pinch with wasabi-sauce and a little bit of sesame oil for great taste.

I used about half of the sauce on the vegitables while they got fried and the other half on top of the meal when put together.

Put the vegetables in a round bowl, add the fish on top and sprinkle on some white sesame seeds.

This is how my dish looked when it was done:

fredag 21. mars 2014

Game: Tera

Presenting an online MMRPG!

One of my favorite games at the moment must be: Tera. It's like all the other MMRPG games out there, but something facinated me more with this than for example Word of Warcraft (no hate please, that is just not something for me :))

Oh well, back to Tera. The gamedesign is more on the cute side than the rough side. By that I mean errhhh the moves and the characters can have everything from wings to cute small animal ears as accessories. One example is the race: Elin and Popori:

Elin

Popori

Picture of an Elin and a Popori :)

I guess I can add up the rest of the races when I'm at it:

Aman (Male)

Aman (Female)

Baraka

The next race is the race I have as my main: It's called Castanic:

*ADD PICTURE*

High Elf (Female)

Human (Female)

As probably notices, most ot the female outfits are a little...errhh revealing. Nothing new or special since this is an asianmade game. Lots of fan-service :)

Anyway, now that we have taken a look on the races, I think it's time to look at the different classes;

Close combat: Berserker, Slayer, Warrior and Lancer

Range: Archer, Sorcerer

Healers:

Gameplay:

It's like all MMRPG games, you're going to do a lot of quests; zone and story quests. It's a lot of repeatable tasks but you won't get that bored by it. Like you have normal "killing" quests, where you need to kill of like 10 of a kind. These one are quite simple and only require time.

The quests that are really requiring some skills are the bam-quests, where you have to kill of a bigger and more difficult enemy. It's recommended that you do this one as a party, since it takes up much time to solo it.

Some classes are good solo characters like Lancer (supertanky and can hold up for a long time), I also think that it's not that hard for a slayer, berserker or an warrior to solo it.

I myself have tried to solo with mystic and an archer. Mystic did work if you're up for like 10-15 minutes, which means if you do one mistake, you have to start all over.. The easiest mistake to be done is to drag another bam after you... then you're pretty much fucked.

I have also tried soloing with an archer, but I noticed that it's too difficult to move away from the attacks, because of short jumpback skill.

Different kinds of BAMs:

Bamfight with lancer

Zone quests are marked with yellow ex marks "!" and story quests are maked in red

What I really like about Tera is the way they have used the map to make things a lot easier for the player. Instead of wondering "oh where the hell is that kind of BAM or enemy?" you can just click on the quest tab and the objects and your objects will show as a orange circle on your map.

There is so much more to write about this game but I'll update this later if I feel like it :)

Japanese food challenge day 1: TAMAGOYAKI!

I am going to do a little theme-posts event, where I'll make japanese food by watching my very favorite cooking show; "cooking with dog". I'll do this because I simply love asian food and because it's so much fun to make a little different food that what's "normal" in my country. Since I'm foreign, and lots of the ingredients are difficult to get, i'll add some changes throughout the recipe. Maybe some will say that it's not the same without the right ingredients but what can I do?

So what i'll do if mark each post with "Food challenge day #", but of course I don't have time to blog every day so this will only work as a reminder on how many recipes I have gone through. I will add the original video on every post and add my own picture at the end, where I'll list of the ingredients. Hope you all will like it

So here it goes:

This is a very easy recipe for japanese omelette, and it's so much fun to make it. I used a big pan circle-formed pan to make this and it worked out pretty well, but the shape isn't that pretty compared to a square-formed pan.

First I'll just add the ingredients listed in the youtube-video:

Ingredients for Tamagoyaki (serves 2)
3 Eggs
3 tbsp Dashi Stock
(3 tbsp water+a pinch of dashi stock powder)
1⅓ tbsp Sugar
1 tsp Soy Sauce
2 pinches of Salt
20g Mitsuba Parsley Leaves (0.7 oz)
or substitute: spring onion, coriander, mentaiko (marinated roe of pollock) or aonori seaweed
Daikon Radish, Grated
1 Shiso Leaf
A splash of Soy Sauce
Olive Oil or your favorite vegetable oil
Tamagoyaki Pan (15x16.5cm/6x6.5 in)

Since my pan was a little bigger than the chefs pan I used 4 eggs instead of 3. The Dashi-stock is something that's quite hard to find here, so i just removed it and placed it with some sesame-oil (Because I really like the taste). I use a soy sause with less salt in too, because it can quickly get too salty.

The filling ended up being dried chives, but as she mentioned you can use whatever greenstuff you want. In another video she used spinach.

I didn't really care for the garnish so I just cut out the rest.