Make-the-night-before pack-able breakfast for HS CC runner
8 years ago
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Comments (126)Thanks for sharing the natives list, Heidi. I will be looking through it again and again. Ellie, so glad that package made it to you in time for you to try to root some things. Crazy mail service... I matched people so the package wouldn't have to travel so far and the one that made it to you quickly was from across the country. Makes you wonder, but I am just glad it got there. A few of my cuttings looked dead and got pulled out and tossed, but I am hopeful that many more will make it. Shurbs and things like that take longer to root than the soft stem plants. Our hot weather is upon us now though and the rain had stopped. It was nice when we had it. Now I am dragging my hoses and sprinklers around once again. Our daylilies are just fantastic this year. I really enjoy going out to see which ones are in bloom each day. Jeanne...See MoreHow about some breakfast?
Comments (23)Luvs, How wonderful! I love the intimate springy breakfast table for 2. I will have to think to do that some day when it is just the 2 of us at home. Our "Baby" that is still at home is a strapping 6'2" 15 year old boy who is so spoiled that sometimes he will prop himself right up between us on our bed at night to eat bowls of chocolate ice cream and watch tv with us! But,he always makes us laugh! So, an intimate breakfast for 2 will take some planning! How did the breakfast go. I'm sure that DH was pleased with the tablescape. If not, just ship it all to me and my DH will love it! Breakfast is his favorite meal of the day. I'm not a morning person and he is. He is happy to get a cooked breakfast. He really wouldn't expect a pretty tablescape like your's. You really made this one special with your matching birdhouse and all of the "Birdy" touches. Betty...See MoreStability, Making Money, Job Advice, Etc.!
Comments (68)Good point on communication. It is something with which I struggle. KSWL, Annie and GW, interesting thoughts. I think too many times history/ liberal arts and other "soft" social science majors do not market themselves properly. They have employable skills. I would argue desirable skills. Many jobs need young talent that can research, analyze data and communicate findings succinctly. Yet many of my classmates in my majors did not try to find internships in business, despite having strong statistical analysis and research skills. Many neglected internships all together and focused on summer jobs that paid the bills. I found despite my sociology/poli sci background i had my pick of decent paying summer internships and jobs after graduation. Then again I made sure future employers understood that I had transferable skills. However, I was lost and perhaps fell into the trap which kswl and GW mentioned. So I decided to stay in academia and pursue phd. I did well, but as mentioned previously it didn't feel like the perfect fit for me. Upsetting my family and my faculty advisors, i quit and switched to nursing. I love my career now. I am once again in graduate school pursuing a doctorate, but this time I have no doubts. I think It is imperative that we are able to pinpoint our transferable skills and package ourselves into a promotable brand. I think everyone can benefit from some form of sales job at a young age. Such a job can help one gather informational in a conversation then target the "sale" of oneself to the employer based on the information gained....See MoreBreakfast smoothies with rose petals and Rose Tea.
Comments (118)Lavenderlace: I tested the below research: https://stumptuous.com/fat-sugar-metabolic-derangement "High-fat (HF) and high-fat/high-sugar (HFHS) diets both raised blood lipids. However: only rats on HFHS (fat plus sugar) diet developed hyperglycemia, hyperinsulinemia, glucose intolerance and a diminished insulin response to a glucose load. " When I'm busy, I gulped one glass of juice for energy (100% juice with natural sugar) .. that kept my blood-sugar stabilized to finish a task for 1 hour longer. And a glass of soy milk (7 g. protein) & brewer's yeast & honey lasts me 4 hours without eating. Recently I did something different: finish the last bar of Klondite ice-cream (230 calories, 14 g of fat, 20 g white sugar) & sweet & greasy. Right after that, my blood sugar crashed, I was unbearably hungry and had to eat a meal immediately. I checked the ingredients: it has sugar & corn syrup (high fructose corn syrup). A little of fat plus protein is useful to keep one full. But fat plus sugar induce more hunger. I tested blueberry-smoothie made with 0% fat Greek yogurt versus 2% fat yogurt, and the 2% fat yogurt is more filling & last longer. CONCLUSION: Fat & protein & veggies is a good combo. Fat is needed to absorb the nutrients in veggies better. We have a friend who's a vegetarian and he ALWAYS USE full-fat salad-dressing, plus full-fat cheese on his salads, and he's just as skinny as husband in their late 50's. I used coconut oil to make banana muffin, and olive oil in my cooking. Here's what the Dean of Nutrition, Harvard Medical School said about coconut oil: http://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/coconut-oil "Coconut oil is about 90% saturated fat, which is a higher percentage than butter (about 64% saturated fat), beef fat (40%), or even lard (also 40%). Too much saturated fat in the diet is unhealthy because it raises "bad" LDL cholesterol levels, which increases the risk of heart disease. So it would seem that coconut oil would be bad news for our hearts. But what's interesting about coconut oil is that it also gives "good" HDL cholesterol a boost. But, for now, I'd use coconut oil sparingly. Most of the research so far has consisted of short-term studies to examine its effect on cholesterol levels. We don't really know how coconut oil affects heart disease. And I don't think coconut oil is as healthful as vegetable oils like olive oil and soybean oil, which are mainly unsaturated fat and therefore both lower LDL and increase HDL. Coconut oil's special HDL-boosting effect may make it "less bad" than the high saturated fat content would indicate, but it's still probably not the best choice among the many available oils to reduce the risk of heart disease. — Walter C. Willett, M.D. Harvard School of Public Health Department of Nutrition Harvard Health Letter Editorial Board" *** From Straw: Just tested Solgar Brewer's yeast (made from beets). It's less tasty than NOW brand (sold out at local health food store). Solgar BY has a "plastic" & artificial taste to it, and less acidic than NOW. So I'll use Solgar BY for my roses, and still need to buy NOW brewer's yeast when they stock up....See More- 8 years ago
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