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Substitute for curry powder

Substitute for curry powder

News.com.au2 days ago

If your recipe calls for curry powder and you don't have any on hand, try one of these easy substitutions.

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Virat Kohli in tears as Royal Challengers Bengaluru claim IPL title over Punjab Kings
Virat Kohli in tears as Royal Challengers Bengaluru claim IPL title over Punjab Kings

ABC News

time2 hours ago

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Virat Kohli in tears as Royal Challengers Bengaluru claim IPL title over Punjab Kings

Royal Challengers Bengaluru have earned their first Indian Premier League title by beating Ricky Ponting's Punjab Kings by six runs overnight. Bengaluru finished runners-up in 2009, 2011 and 2016, but finally won at the Narendra Modi Stadium — thanks largely to Krunal Pandya's sensational spell of 2-17 in four overs. Virat Kohli shed tears as Bengaluru clinched victory to conclude the 18th season of the world's most popular T20 tournament. "This win is as much for the fans as it is for the team. It has been 18 long years," said Kohli, who has been associated with Bengaluru since the inaugural edition in 2008. "I have given my youth, my prime. I gave it everything I have — I never thought this day would come. I was overcome with emotion as soon as the last ball was bowled." Kohli top-scored for Bengaluru with 43 runs off 35 balls to help put up 9-190 in 20 overs. Punjab pacers Arshdeep Singh (3-40) and Kyle Jamieson (3-48) shared six wickets between them. Punjab's reply stuttered after a good start and, despite a consolation half-century from Shashank Singh, it fell short and finished with 7-184 (20 overs). Put into bat, Bengaluru lost Phil Salt for 16 runs. It slowed down Kohli, who only hit three fours in an uncharacteristic knock. The Indian batting star finished with 700 runs in 16 matches this season — third in the highest run-scorers' list. Kohli put on vital partnerships with Mayank Agarwal (24) and skipper Rajat Patidar (26) as their cameos kept the scorecard ticking along. Azmatullah Omarzai got the vital wicket and sent Kohli back to the sheds, while Jamieson picked up his second by trapping Patidar lbw. Jitesh Sharma then provided the acceleration — hitting two sixes and two fours to score 24 off 10 balls, while Liam Livingstone also hit two sixes in 25 off 15 balls. From 4-131 in 14.5 overs, it was just enough to push Bengaluru past 190. In reply, Punjab started well as Priyansh Arya (24) and Prabhsimran Singh (26) put on 43 off 30 balls. Phil Salt took a smart catch hopping across the boundary to send back Arya and then Pandya struck after the powerplay. First he sent back Prabhsimran, who was crawling despite a dropped catch earlier on. The turning point came in the 10th over as Shreyas Iyer was caught behind for one off Romario Shepherd. Australia's Josh Inglis scored 39 off 23 balls, including four sixes, but he holed out off Pandya in the 13th over in another body blow for the Kings' chase. Fellow Australian Josh Hazlewood struggled, taking 1-54 from his four overs, but he defended the 29 needed from his final over. Shashank Singh stayed put, scoring 61 not out off 30 balls, including six sixes but it only reduced the margin of victory. AP

Liberal Lee Jae-myung projected to win South Korea's snap presidential election
Liberal Lee Jae-myung projected to win South Korea's snap presidential election

ABC News

time12 hours ago

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Liberal Lee Jae-myung projected to win South Korea's snap presidential election

South Korea's liberal party candidate Lee Jae-myung is projected to win the country's snap presidential election, according to projections by the country's broadcasters on Tuesday. A joint exit poll by broadcasters KBS, MBC and SBS, put Mr Lee on 51.7% and his conservative rival Kim Moon-soo on 39.3%. The exit poll has in previous elections mostly been in line with the final results. A separate poll by broadcaster JTBC put Mr Lee on 50.6% and Mr Kim on 39.4%. Channel A also predicted a win by Mr Lee of similar margins. Around 78% of South Korea's 44.39 million eligible voters had cast ballots to pick the leader of Asia's fourth-largest economy, hoping to draw to a close six months of turmoil triggered by a shock martial law briefly imposed by former leader Yoon Suk Yeol. After being impeached by parliament in December, Mr Yoon was removed from office by the Constitutional Court on April 4, less than three years into his five-year term, triggering the snap election that now stands to remake South Korea's political leadership and foreign policies. Mr Lee had called the election "judgment day" against the previous Yoon administration and the conservative People Power Party, accusing them of having condoned the martial law attempt by not fighting harder to thwart it and even trying to save Yoon's presidency. The winner must tackle challenges including a society deeply scarred by divisions made more obvious since the attempt at military rule, and an export-heavy economy reeling from unpredictable protectionist moves by the United States, a major trading partner and a security ally. If the exit poll's projection is accurate, Lee should be on course to officially become president when the National Election Commission declares the winner sometime on Wednesday, immediately taking power including becoming commander-in-chief of the military. Reuters

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