Indonesian$38820$ - Definition. Was ist Indonesian$38820$
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Was (wer) ist Indonesian$38820$ - definition

OCEAN CURRENT THAT PROVIDES A LOW-LATITUDE PATHWAY FOR WARM, RELATIVELY FRESH WATER TO MOVE FROM THE PACIFIC TO THE INDIAN OCEAN
Indonesian Through-flow; Indonesian throughflow; Indonesian Current

Bahasa Indonesia         
  • Thomas Matulessy]]
  • Bahasa Indonesia untuk Penutur Asing}})'' book, which helps foreigners to learn the Indonesian language effectively.
  • bioscoop}} ([[movie theater]]).
  • Volksraad]]'' session held in July 1938 in Jakarta, where Indonesian was formally used for the first time by Jahja Datoek Kajo
  • "''Gereja & Candi Hati Kudus Tuhan Yesus Ganjuran Keuskupan Agung Semarang''"]] (The Church and [[Temple]] of the [[Sacred Heart of Jesus]] Ganjuran [[Archdiocese of Semarang]]).
  • Indonesian is also the language of Indonesian mass media, such as magazines. Printed and broadcast mass media are encouraged to use standard Indonesian, although more relaxed popular slang often prevails.
  • Indonesian language used on a [[Kopaja]] bus advertisement
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  • [[Rencong alphabet]], native writing systems found in central and [[South Sumatra]]. The text reads (Voorhoeve's spelling): "haku manangis ma / njaru ka'u ka'u di / saru tijada da / tang [hitu hadik sa]", which is translated by Voorhoeve as: "I am weeping, calling you; though called, you do not come" (in modern Malay "Aku menangis, menyerukan engkau, kaudiseru, tiada datang [itu adik satu]").
  • Toll gate in [[Bali]]
  • Location where Indonesian language seen as the business language which taught in schools, colleges, universities, institutions, etc.
  • Indonesian is used in schools.
  • [[Kedukan Bukit Inscription]], written in [[Pallava script]], is the oldest surviving specimen of the [[Old Malay]] language.
  • Road signs in an airport terminal
  • Indonesian speaker
  • Batavia]] in October 1928. On the last pledge, there was an affirmation of Indonesian language as a ''unifying language'' throughout the archipelago.
OFFICIAL LANGUAGE OF INDONESIA
Bahasa Indonesia; Basa Indonesia; Bahasa Indonesia language; Indonesian (language); Indonesia language; Indonesian Language; Bahasa Indonesian; ISO 639:ind; ISO 639:id; Indonesian-language; Basaha Indonesian; Bhasa Indonesia; Indonesian Malay; B. Indonesia; History of the Indonesian language; Indonesian affixes; ISO 639:in; ISO 639-1:id
[b?'h?:s?]
¦ noun the official language of Indonesia. See Indonesian.
Origin
from Malay bahasa 'language'.
Indonesian cuisine         
  • Musi river]], [[Palembang]], selling local favourite such as ''[[pempek]]''.
  • ''[[Ayam goreng kalasan]]'', from [[Kalasan]], [[Yogyakarta]].
  • Selection of tropical fruits sold in [[Bali]].
  • Balinese [[brem]] with 5% alcohol content.
  • Batak dishes, ''[[saksang]]'', ''[[babi panggang]]'' and ''[[daun ubi tumbuk]]''.
  • ''Botok tawon'', ''[[botok]]'' made from bee larvae.
  • Rijsttafel in 1936 Dutch East Indies.
  • colonial period]].
  • A traditional humble [[kitchen]] in Indonesia using [[firewood]] for cooking.
  • bumbu]]'') including peppercorn, clove, cinnamon and nutmeg. The famed 16th century [[spice trade]] has prompted European traders to seek spices' sources as far as Indonesian archipelago.
  • Indonesian dessert ''[[es teler]]'', consisting of avocado, jackfruit, and young coconut in shredded ice and condensed milk.
  • [[Peanut sauce]] is important part of ''[[gado-gado]]''.
  • Cooking ''[[gulai]]'', a type of spicy Indonesian curry, in ample of spices and coconut milk
  • ''[[Gulai]] ikan kerapu'', grouper curry.
  • Indonesian restaurant in Hong Kong
  • Mamuju]], [[West Sulawesi]].
  • ''[[Nasi goreng]]-sate'' combo with egg and ''krupuk'', popular Indonesian dish among foreigners.
  • ''[[Opor ayam]]'' (curry style), ''[[gulai]], [[ketupat]]'', diced [[potatoes]] with spices, and [[bawang goreng]] served during ''[[Lebaran]]'' ([[Eid al-Fitr]]) in Indonesia
  • ''Bakso'' (meatball) seller in [[Bandung]]
  • A cup of Java, Javanese kopi tubruk
  • Bas-relief of Karmawibhanga of 9th century [[Borobudur]] depicts a [[rice barn]] and rice plants being infested by mouse pestilence. [[Rice farming]] has a long history in Indonesia.
  • ''[[Krupuk]]s'' in air-tight tin cans.
  • water buffalo]] to plough [[rice fields]] in [[Java]]; [[rice]] is a staple for all classes in contemporary; Indonesia is the world's third largest paddy rice producer and its cultivation has transformed much of Indonesia's landscape.
  • Beef ''rendang'' with ''ketupat palas'' also served in Malaysia.
  • friet]]'', and mayonnaise.
  • kue pisang]].
  • ''Rendang daging'', a beef, mutton or goat meat dish, that has been marinated with various different spices for several hours, and slow-cooked with coconut milk.
  • Various [[Javanese cuisine]] in ''lesehan'' (seat on the mat) style
  • sambal colo-colo]]''.
  • ''[[Martabak]] telur'', a savoury egg, leek and meat omelette.
  • ''Hidang'' presentation of ''nasi padang''.
  • Shredding coconut flesh to make [[coconut milk]].
  • [[Mie goreng]] (fried noodle), a wheat-based Chinese dish completely assimilated into Indonesian mainstream cuisine.
  • Sederhana restaurant]], all of the plates of food are laid out in front of customer, the customer only pays for whichever bowl they eat from.
  • Thai pork satay
  • Personal serving of nasi Bali, on a woven bamboo plate with rice surrounded by pieces of meat and vegetable side dishes.
  • The ubiquitous [[nasi goreng]] (fried rice), considered one of Indonesia's national dishes, it has rich variants, this one uses green [[stinky bean]] and goat meat.
  • Minangkabau dishes]] on display named ''Nasi Kapau or Nasi Padang or Masakan Padang''
  • Nasi Bali]]'' in Balinese cuisine
  • Paniki]]'', fruit [[bat]] in spicy ''bumbu'' rica-rica green chili pepper
  • Papeda]]'', staple food of eastern Indonesia, served with yellow soup and grilled mackerel.
  • Prasmanan, an Indonesian style [[buffet]].
  • [[Rambutan]] for sale at a market in Jakarta.
  • Fruit [[rujak]], consists of slices of unripe mango, jambu air, kedondong, [[jicama]], papaya and pineapple. These fruits are served with thick and spicy coconut sugar and spicy salt.
  • ''[[Sambal]] ulek'', a common Indonesian spicy condiment.
  • Indonesia is the home of ''[[sate]]''; one of the country's national dishes, there are many variants across Indonesia.
  • sate Madura]]''.
  • Indonesian food includes many vegetables as ingredients like this ''[[Sayur oyong]]'' made with ''[[Luffa acutangula]]''
  • ''[[Se'i]] babi'', smoked pork from [[Kupang]], West Timor, East Nusa Tenggara.
  • ''Selat solo'' (solo salad), an adaptation of European cuisine into Javanese taste.
  • ''[[Siomay]]'', popular Indonesian Chinese-influenced dish.
  • ''[[Sop saudara]]'' and ''ikan bolu bakar'' (grilled [[milkfish]]). Specialty of Makassar.
  • [[Soto mie]] cart [[street vendor]]
  • Indonesian typical communal meal, consisting of ''nasi'' (steamed rice), ''lauk-pauk'' (side dishes), and ''sayur-mayur'' (vegetables).
  • Examples of [[Sundanese cuisine]]; rich in fresh vegetables and adoring [[salted fish]].
  • [[Tempeh burger]], a fusion vegan dish.
  • Deep frying ''[[mendoan]]'' tempeh, Indonesian food is often prepared by [[deep frying]] which adds saturated fat and cholesterol.
  • Tempoyak ikan patin]]'' a Palembang dish of pangasius fish in fermented durian sauce.
  • The savoury and sweet [[shrimp paste]] from [[Lombok]], West Nusa Tenggara, is called ''lengkare or terasi lombok''
  • [[Tumpeng]] [[nasi kuning]], the cone shaped yellow rice is served during a feast.
CULINARY TRADITIONS OF INDONESIA
Cuisine - Indonesia; Indonesian food; Sumatran dish; Cuisine of indonesia; Food of indonesia; Cuisine of Indonesia; Indonesian Cuisine; Indonesian snack; Indonesia food; Masakan ala indonesia; Basa gede; Basa rajang; History of Indonesian cuisine; Indonesian spices; Foreign influences on Indonesian cuisine; Indonesian regional dishes; Indonesian national dishes; Vegetarianism in Indonesia
Indonesian cuisine is a collection of various regional culinary traditions that formed the archipelagic nation of Indonesia. There are a wide variety of recipes and cuisines in part because Indonesia is composed of approximately 6,000 populated islands of the total 17,508 in the world's largest archipelago,"Indonesian Cuisine.
2000 Indonesian census         
Indonesian 2000 census; Indonesian population census, 2000; Indonesia 2000 census
The Indonesia 2000 census or Indonesia Census 2000 was carried out with the fix-date 2000-06-30 and counted 203 million people, a revised figure of 206,264,595 people with estimates was deemed official. In some provinces, notably then secessionist Aceh, estimates had to be made, and the census was criticized internationally for significant underreporting.

Wikipedia

Indonesian Throughflow

The Indonesian Throughflow (ITF; Indonesian: Arus Lintas Indonesia) is an ocean current with importance for global climate as is the low-latitude movement of warm, relative freshwater from the north Pacific to the Indian Ocean. It thus serves as a main upper branch of the global heat/salt conveyor belt.