In Can Tho, Ms. Tran Van My Tram (46 years old) said she bought a lot of potatoes to help farmers in Vinh Long. “I bought a few times now, just bought another 5kg today. All week, my family eats potatoes, mainly for breakfast, just hoping to be able to partly help people” – she laughed. Ms. Tram creates many unique dishes such as meatballs with potato sauce, potato donuts filled with cheese, mochi cakes with potatoes, purple sweet potato noodle soup, Doraemon donuts filled with potatoes, … Donuts are created by Ms. Tram from purple sweet potatoes. Photo: NVCC Cake soup with noodles made from purple sweet potatoes. Photo: NVCC Mochi cake filled with purple sweet potato. Photo: NVCC Purple sweet potato soup with minced meat. Photo: NVCC Ms. Tram confided: “The dishes made from potatoes are very diverse, easy to make, but also very delicious. I hope more people know to buy potatoes to help farmers, but see that they work too hard. It’s hard to grow but still not enough. For export, they cannot be sold. Those who have no one to carry them to retail must dump the fruits of their labor.” And in Ho Chi Minh City, Nguyen Thi Kieu Diem (27 years old, district 7) also makes small cakes from glutinous rice flour and purple sweet potatoes. The purple color of the potato helps the familiar cake to become beautiful and attractive. Diem also uses this ingredient to make purple sweet potato rolls. “Purple sweet potato is both good for health and beautifies the food. This roll cake is very simple and quick to make, delicious and easy to eat. Mothers can make babies eat weaning too. I just making cakes, while filming and editing the instructional clip for making cakes so that many people who want to do it can follow, and join hands to rescue purple sweet potatoes to help people in the West,” said Kieu Diem. Two cakes are made by Kieu Diem from purple sweet potatoes. Photo: NVCC The epidemic lasted for a long time, worried that her children would be bored during the summer vacation, so Nguyen Thi Hong Quynh (32 years old, Thu Duc City) and her two daughters made cakes from sweet potatoes. She and her children boiled potatoes, used them to make tea and made fried purple sweet potatoes. These are the children’s favorite dishes, and easy to make, so Quynh let her children cook freely. The happy moment of two children of Hong Quynh’s family when they together knead purple potato flour for their mother to cook tea. Photo: NVCC She recounted: “The baby grew up after learning that farmers were having difficulties because they could not sell potatoes, told me to support buying a lot of potatoes to help them. Cooking is also her hobby. Many of my friends still have a hobby. making yoghurt, pork skin cake from potatoes, very creative”. Ms. Nguyen Thi Hong Tuyen (36 years old, Thu Duc City) also bought a lot of “relief” purple sweet potatoes. She learns how to cook online and changes to suit her and her husband’s taste. The dishes she made by steaming potatoes with vegetables, coconut milk and tea. Hong Tuyen’s purple sweet potato soup. Photo: NVCC Steamed purple sweet potato with coconut milk. Photo: NVCC Some unique dishes with purple sweet potato ingredients “rescued” from Henry Nguyen’s family (Phu Nhuan) and friends: Sweet potato vermicelli Pork skin cake from sweet potato Purple and yellow sweet potato Sweet potato cake

Marie-Cecile Cisamolo, the auction house’s jewelry expert, said: “The over 100-carat diamond was cut from roughly 200-carat rough. The rough diamond, named Sergei Diaghilev, was unearthed. mining in 2016”. The diamond is expected to fetch $22 million at auction. Photo: Reuters. One year and eight months is the time to perfect the diamond’s appearance. It has a rectangular shape with sparkles. The first images of the diamond were introduced during the preview held on May 7. The diamond is in 144 lots offered for sale. The remaining pieces of jewelry include rings, earrings, brooches and some other stones. Besides, many designs are made from sapphires and rubies. According to the Jewels for Me Diamonds represent eternal love. This stems from the fact that diamond is one of the hardest substances on Earth. Many believe that the first diamond was discovered in India 3,000 years ago. However, some other theories suggest that it was found 6,000 years ago. Rapper with a diamond on his forehead spends $500,000 on jewelry During a shopping spree at Icebox, Lil Pump spent $500,000 on a diamond necklace and bracelet.

“The focus this time is definitely not on fashion. However, like many other royal occasions, there are deep tributes to the Duke of Edinburgh made through a number of fashion choices.” The National News comment. The Duchess of Cambridge’s Bahrain Pearl Kate Middleton wore a contrasting pearl necklace and earrings with a black Catherine Walker coat. Both of these jewels were lent to her by Queen Elizabeth II. Kate Middleton at St George’s Chapel during Prince Philip’s funeral. Photo: Getty. The 4-row pearl necklace was a gift from the Japanese government and the late prince used to wear it. This item was also lent to Princess Diana for a party in November 1982. The highlight is the earrings with Bahrain pearls. When she married Prince Philip in 1947, the queen was given seven large pearls by the Hakim people of Bahrain as a wedding gift. Two of them were designed by her as earrings. This accessory was also worn by Princess Diana. Princess Diana used to wear a pearl necklace in 1982. Photo: Reuters. Queen Elizabeth II’s Brooch The queen’s choice of brooch for the ceremony has a profound story, according to Fox News . The jewel called Richmond Brooch was a wedding present given to the queen’s grandmother – Queen Mary – in 1893. It has a large pearl in the center, with a removable pear-shaped one. Queen Elizabeth II witnessed the procession of people carrying Prince Philip’s coffin. Photo: Getty. In 1953, the queen inherited some of her grandmother’s jewelry. She wore it with and without the pearl drop. For Prince Philip’s funeral, she wore it but without the removable pear-shaped pearl. Commemorative brooch of the Duchess of Cornwall Camilla paid her respects to her father-in-law with a commemorative brooch. She wore a military organization Bugle Horn brooch on the lapel of her black coat to commemorate the duke of Edinburgh’s regiment that had served for 70 years. The Duchess of Cornwall chose a flower mask instead of black like the other members. Photo: Getty. In July, the duchess assumed the role of colonel general manager of the organization. This job was transferred to her after Prince Philip retired. She wore the same brooch for official photos marking her new role in November 2020.

1. Turquoise and diamond brooches Jewelry expert Vincent Meylan said this flower brooch was originally a wedding gift from King Edward VII to Mary of Teck in 1893. Mary kept it until her death in 1953. Later, the Queen Elizabeth II is the heir to this jewelry. But she only used it once in 2014 and once in April 2020. 2. The sapphire crystal flower of Queen Maria Feodorovna Many historians and jewelry experts believe this jewelry dates back to 1866. In that year, King Edward VII and future Queen Alexandra (then Prince and Princess of Wales) presented the flower. Dressed for Queen Alexandra’s sister, Minnie, to commemorate her marriage to future Russian Emperor Alexander III. It was a flower brooch made of sapphire cabochon, surrounded by two rows of diamonds and had a drop of pearl hanging from another diamond. After her marriage, Minnie became known as Queen Maria Feodorovna. That is the origin of the name of this flower. After her death, her daughters inherited the jewelry. It was later acquired by Queen Mary, Elizabeth II’s grandmother, at auction. 3. Flowers and diamonds of the Prince of Wales This jewelry is one of the most special accessories of Princess Diana. It is meant to represent 3 feathers on the coat of arms of the Prince of Wales. Originally, the flower brooch was a wedding gift for Princess Alexandra in 1863. Later, the Queen Dowager returned to Princess Diana in 1981. With her ‘sassy’ personality, Princess Diana turned it into a necklace. 4. Queen Victoria’s Bow This beautiful bow is actually part of a set of 3 bows. They were created by the famous jeweler Garrard in 1858. Queen Victoria likes to wear 2 or 3 bows in this bow set when attending special events. Queen Elizabeth II also wears this jewelry on the most important occasion. It was September 9, 2015, the anniversary of her certification as the longest reigning monarch in royal history. 5. New Zealand silver fern According to research done in the historical archives of Auckland libraries, this floral brooch was a Christmas gift that Queen Elizabeth II received in 1953 from Lady Allum, Sir John Allum’s wife, The mayor of Auckland at that time. Later, Kate inherits that precious jewelry. She always wears it when attending New Zealand related events. 6. Cullinan V The heart-shaped gemstone is part of a giant diamond mined in the South African mine in 1905. That precious diamond is said to be worth more than 3 thousand carats. Initially, the flower brooch was owned by Mary of Teck, the grandmother of Queen Elizabeth. Now, the Queen is the owner of this special brooch. She wore it during London Fashion Week 2018. 7. Cullinan III and IV It is thought that the South African diamond block above has been cut into 105 pieces. Two of those pieces are Cullinan III and Cullinan IV. They are often combined together as a complete flower brooch. Cullinan III is pear-shaped and weighs about 94 carats. And Cullinan IV 63 carat is cut into a square. 8. True Lover’s Knot of Queen Mary This is also a Queen Elizabeth jewelry inherited from Queen Mary. This brooch is unique for two reasons: first it has a tassel shaped bow shape, unlike other neatly brooches; The second is that the Queen always wears it when attending weddings by family members. In 1960, she used it at the wedding of her sister, Princess Margaret. In 2011, she reused the flower brooch for the wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton. 9. Royal Navy Gold Dolphin Badge This adornment is decorated with pictures of 2 dolphins, anchors and a crown. It was introduced by the Royal Navy in 1972. According to an article by reporter Richard Palmer, the navy gave this badge to the Duchess of Cambridge. She then wore it during the Thames River parade for Queen Elizabeth’s diamond celebration in 2012. 10. Brazilian emerald green blouse In 1953, the president and the people of Brazil gave Queen Elizabeth the coronation gift (consisting of a necklace and earrings) made of aquamarines and diamonds. Love this stone so much, she added a matching tiara. After that, the Brazilian Government added bracelets and flowers to give to the Queen. 11. Lilies of the city of London This flower brooch is a gift from the City of London to the Queen in 1947 when she was still a Princess. It is a symbol of the free city, the capital of England – London. The Queen often wears this jewelry to outdoor celebrations. 12. Flower install Jardine Star According to the book ‘The Queen’s Jewels’ by Leslie Field, a Scottish aristocrat, Lady Jardine presented this jewelry to Queen Elizabeth in 1981. It was made entirely of diamonds. This is one of the most beloved brooches of the Queen. 13. The Shamrock – The Irish Guardian Shamrock is the t term used to refer to a small branch of a clover, used as a symbol of Ireland. St. Patrick – the patron saint of Ireland – is said to have used it as a metaphor for the Trinity. Kate regularly wears this brooch to events related to Ireland and Irish culture in general (like St. Patrick’s Day). According to author James Wilson, in 1961, the Irish Guard Regiment gave this jewelry to Princess Mary. Other members of the royal family that used to wear shamrock are the Empress Dowager and Princess Anne.

The first is a compact camera so that Jennie can save memorable moments around herself. It turns out that not only Lisa but Jennie also loves photography, has taken a lot and shared them on the lesser known Instagram account than @lesyeuxdenini . In French, the name means “Nini’s eyes”, so this account is dedicated to pictures of Jennie taking herself. The second equally important item is a small wallet that holds a few cosmetic items such as lip balm or sundries. The fact that Jennie gathered in a purse made it easier for her to find, avoiding having to dig through the big bag. And the last one is an elaborate brooch with the statement ‘I always bring a brooch to prevent costume problems’. As a celebrity, Jennie always has to appear with the best possible appearance, but unexpected incidents cannot be avoided. The clothes are too wide, the skirt is too deep, the clothes are torn, unfortunately … troubles can arise and this brooch will help Jennie fire quickly. Obviously, not many girls think of carrying a brooch with them, but it proves that Jennie is very smart and careful.