The cast of Maailman pisin mies - 1987 includes: Teemu Aromaa Kira Gluschkoff Pentti Kasurinen Soli Labbart Erja Manto
The cast of Maailman pisin talk show - 1998 includes: Vera Jordanova as herself Laila Snellman as herself
Vera Jordanova has: Played herself in "Venla Gaala 1993" in 1994. Played herself in "Maailman pisin talk show" in 1998. Played herself in "Blow Out" in 2004. Played herself in "Up Close with Carrie Keagan" in 2007. Played Axelle in "Hostel: Part II" in 2007.
Me likin you!
Pentti Kasurinen has: Performed in "Maailman pisin mies" in 1987. Played Vastaanottovirkailija in "Poliisijuttu" in 1988. Performed in "Suomalainen rapsodia" in 1990. Played Jussi Aalto in "Virtaset ja Kekkonen" in 1993. Performed in "Kissa ja Varjo" in 1993. Performed in "Tarkastaja" in 2011. Performed in "Laupeuden laitapuolella" in 2012.
Hello in Tok Pisin is typically said as "hello" or "gut moning" which means good morning.
Rick J. Goulden has written: 'The Melanesian content in Tok Pisin' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, History, Melanesian, Melanesian languages, Substratum (Linguistics), Tok Pisin, Tok Pisin language
Laila Snellman has: Played herself in "Levyraati" in 1961. Played herself in "Pelimies Vesku" in 1994. Performed in "Trabant express" in 1996. Played herself in "Maailman pisin talk show" in 1998. Played herself in "4Pop" in 2003. Played herself in "Toni Wirtanen Undercover" in 2004. Played herself in "Jos" in 2004. Played Herself - the judge in "Mallikoulu 2005" in 2005.
Robert Litteral has written: 'An introductory programmed course in Tok Pisin' -- subject(s): Self-instruction, Tok Pisin language
Badam pisin or Badam gum cannot be prepared. it is collected from the tree. Badam tree bark secrets the gum and it gets dried up there. then one can just collect this dried gum and clear it if any wood bark or particles are present. this is badam pisin or badam gum.
Papua New Guinea
There is no direct evidence to suggest that badam pisin (almond gum) will increase cholesterol levels. However, it is high in dietary fiber which can help lower cholesterol levels by reducing the absorption of cholesterol in the gut. As with any food, it's important to consume badam pisin in moderation as part of a balanced diet to maintain overall health.
Badam pisin, also known as almond gum, is commonly used as a natural thickening agent or gelling agent in desserts and drinks in South India. It is believed to have cooling properties and is often used in traditional Indian remedies to treat conditions like heat stroke, constipation, and acidity. Additionally, badam pisin is believed to help improve skin health and digestion.