Delicious home made pizza!

With this recipe you have enough for 2 big oven-plates.
The ingredients;
- 2 packs with pizza base (500 grams each).
- 500 ml water.
- Olive oil.
- Pepper, oregano and garlic powder.
- 1 jar of tomato sauce (sugocaza).
-  5 mozzarella balls.
- 400 grams of white mushrooms.
- 1 jar olives.
- Cheese, salami or tuna.
How to prepare it;
1. Mix in a bowl the packs with pizza base with some pepper and oregano, mix the water true it.
2. Knead the dough till it's a ball, and rip it in to two equal smaller balls.
3. Put one ball back in the bowl and put it a side.
4. Roll out the other ball so it fits all the way over the oven-plate.
5. Cover the oven-plate with olive oil, be sure you don't skip any spots, and put the rolled out dough on the plate.
6. Cut the mushrooms and the cheese in small slices.
7. Use the half of the jar tomato sauce and put it on the dough, spread it with the back of a spoon.
8. Spread 2,5 ball's of the mozzarella over the pizza.
9. Put the half of the mushrooms over the pizza, and do the same with the olives. (If you don't like olives you can always get them off when the pizza is done, they add an important flavour!)
9. Now you can put anything you want on your pizza, I always use cheese, salami and tuna.
10. When you're ready with your pizza you put again pepper and oregano over it and as final a little bit of garlic powder.
11. You bake the pizza in the over for 25 minutes at 200 degrees.


My dog always gets the rests of the tuna, he loves it!

Yesterday I saw the movie Some like it hot, with Marilyn Monroe. I had never seen a movie in black and white before, so I decided to give it a try.. This is the plot of the movie;
Two struggling musicians, Joe and Jerry (Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon), witness what looks like the Saint Valentine's Day massacre of 1929. When the Chicago gangsters, led by "Spats" Columbo (George Raft), see them, the two flee for their lives. They escape and decide to leave town, taking a job that requires them to disguise themselves as women, playing in an all-girl musical band headed to Florida. Calling themselves Josephine and Geraldine (later Jerry changes his pseudonym to Daphne), they join the band and board a train. Joe and Jerry both become enamored of "Sugar Kane" (Marilyn Monroe), the band's vocalist and ukulele player, and struggle for her affection while maintaining their disguises. In Florida, Joe woos Sugar by assuming a second disguise as a millionaire named "Junior", the heir to Shell Oil, while mimicking Cary Grant's voice. An actual millionaire, Osgood Fielding III (Joe E. Brown), becomes enamored of Jerry in his Daphne guise. One night Osgood asks Daphne out to his yacht. Joe convinces Daphne to keep Osgood ashore while he goes on the yacht with Sugar. That night Osgood proposes to Daphne who, in a state of excitement, accepts, believing he can receive a large settlement from Osgood immediately following their wedding ceremony.

When the mobsters arrive at the same hotel for a conference honoring "Friends of Italian Opera", Spats and his gang see Joe and Jerry. After several humorous chases (and witnessing yet another mob murder, this time of Spats himself and his crew), Jerry, Joe, Sugar, and Osgood escape to the millionaire's yacht. Enroute, Joe reveals to Sugar his true identity and Sugar tells Joe that she's in love with him regardless. Joe tells her that he is not good enough for her, that she would be getting the "fuzzy end of the lollipop" yet again, but Sugar loves him anyway. Jerry, for his part, tries to explain to Osgood that he cannot marry him, launching into a range of objections from insisting that he can't get married in his mother's dress ("We are not built the same way,") to the tearful confession that he can "never have children." Osgood dismisses them all and remains determined to go through with the marriage. Finally, exasperated, Jerry removes his wig and shouts, "I'm a man!", only for Osgood to override this final revelation by uttering the film's memorable last line, "Well, nobody's perfect."