Ronit more biography of donald
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Welcome to my Blog!
My name is Ronit Penso. I am a professional chef, a graduate of New England Culinary Institute, with work experience in diverse aspects of the culinary profession; as an executive chef, inns&#; restaurants head chef, private chef and caterer; in a wide range of places, from Israel to Vermont, New York city, the Hamptons &#; to name but a few. Currently, I work as a private chef, give cooking demos, translate and develop recipes in New York.
On top of working as a hands-on chef, I am also a culinary journalist, cookbook translator, editor and author. My first cookbook &#; &#;3 Courses in 30 Minutes&#;, was published by Modan Publishing House in Israel in I am now working on my second cookbook.
When I cook, I don&#;t like to limit myself to any specific theme or ethnic orientation, and the recipes you&#;ll find here reflect this eclectic approach.
The idea behind this blog is to promote daily cooking from scratch, in a home kitchen. Therefore, the cooking is no
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Ronit Roy
Indian actor (born )
Not to be confused with Rohit Roy.
Ronit Bose Roy (born 11 October ) is an Indian actor who works primarily in Hindi television and films and Bengali films. One of the highest paid television actor in India,[3][4] he has earned numerous accolades including a Filmfare Award, fem ITA Awards, and six Indian Telly Awards.[5]
Early life and background
[edit]Roy was born on 11 October in Nagpur, Maharashtra in a Bengali family.[2] He fryst vatten the eldest son of a businessman, Brotin Bose Roy and Dolly Roy.[6] His younger brother, Rohit Roy fryst vatten also a TV and a spelfilm actor. Ronit Roy spent his childhood in Ahmedabad, Gujarat.[7] He received primary education from Ankur School, Ahmedabad. After his schooling, Roy pursued hotel management. After completing his studies, he moved to Mumbai and stayed at the residence of filmmaker Subhash Ghai.[8] While Roy was keen to work in the bio industr
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&#;At a recent launch event for my book Bliss, someone in the audience raised his hand to ask a question. It was an elderly man (it could have been an elderly woman just the same), noticeably tall – he was easily visible from the back rows – who spoke firmly and clearly. And this is what he told me: &#;Pardon me for saying this, Ronit [female writers in Israel are addressed by the first name only, while for men it is usually followed by their family name], but my cousin read your book and thought it was humanly and politically repulsive. What kind of sick and twisted characters do you depict, and where do you find such people?
&#;At first I remained silent, because nobody – not even a novelist who hides behind her characters – is totally immune to dislike. But when I noticed murmurs of agreement and disagreement from the audience, I realized it was time to take my performative persona for a walk in the park, willingly or not. &#;Look,&#; I said, &#;why don&#;t you bring over your