Good recipe! I made a few changes: added 1 egg and 1 scoop of vanilla protein powder and eliminated the Splenda/sweetener. Cooked for 10 minutes and they are perfect. Thanks!
Credit cards must not be viewed as magical cards that buy whatever you want. Young children must realize that they are paid off at the end of every month. It's a concept that must be grasped or they will have a skewed view of the credit card.
Also, teenagers need to realize that they cannot just take whatever credit card offers come their way. They need to select a credit card with good rewards and stick with it. Having too many credit cards can really ruin your credit score if you're not careful.
It is imperative that children learn these things about credit cards. Thank you Elizabeth.
The best shopping and style tips I got from my mom are to look presentable, look clean, look nice, and smell good ("Otherwise the girls won't like you, girls like clean guys")
I'm planning a trip to Singapore (where my parents live), Bali and Bangkok in July! It will take up a bunch of savings but if I don't travel at this age (23) it's only going to get harder and harder. Also, think of all the free miles I'm going to get!
Unfortunately, it is part of our human-nature to judge people on almost everything we pick up on; appearance, actions, communication and everything in between. Sometimes it takes learning from personal experience to really grasp how different every single person is and acts- and why. I love your take on the fact that historically, it really did take a "village" to raise a child. A community of family has traditionally been around to lend helping hands, and there is no justice in allowing others to judge you for needing a little assistance from time to time.
Socks are one of those items that (clearly) can be used for so many things around the house. When I was younger, during the winter my hands would get unbelievably dry; my mom would lather them in vaseline before bed, and then slip socks over my hands to prevent it from getting all over me and my sheets while I was sleeping. I would wake up with silky smooth hands! Also if you're a girl wanting nice wavy curls, cutting the toe off of an old sock then turning it into itself like a ring, then folding your damp hair through by rolling it down a ponytail, will leave you with amazing curls without the heat tools!
I'm taking two weeks this summer. One week we're driving to a timeshare my in-laws own and let us use for free in the Rockies. In total, it should cost $1000 for food and gas, which we have budgeted. The second week, we're driving to Wisconsin, simply because we've never been there. Touring around the lush Wisconsin countryside should cost a budgeted $1500 for gas, a cheap hotel (including breakfast) and food. The bigger worry is all of the email I'll have backed up when I get back to work each Monday I return.
Opening up the conversation about money and fiancés at an early age is a good way to make sure your kids will do the best they can with their finances throughout their lives. When I was younger I was a worry-wart, especially with my (single) mom's bank account. I distinctively remember going to the grocery store, and covering my ears when the cashier would ring up the total. I was completely worried about running out of money, and in turn I didn't learn much about how to manage finances. But I was always taught about what a credit card is, does, and the dangers of using it stupidly. I would never do what one of my friends does- racks up online purchases and meals dining out, and then complains about her bills.
I'll be in Sao Paulo, Brazil (where it is actually winter). My plans are to enjoy all this city has to offer--museums, street life, parks, and some of the most frenetic nightlife on the planet.
Actually, if an employer reports that you were fired for performance, you WILL be able to collect benefits. This is fundamental to UI law in every state. Discharges are disqualifying if the employer can prove misconduct (including policy violations), and poor performance or inability are, by definition, NOT misconduct. In fact, in most states (I believe all states) a report of "discharged for poor performance" is not even considered a protest of benefits, and this is clearly indicated on the form the employer submits to provide the reason for termination. Your advice not to lie about compensation is also off base - UI claimants don't have the opportunity to lie about compensation, because compensation is provided by the employer, usually to a database of all employees, so the information is on file even before a claim is filed. You really should do some basic research on unemployment insurance laws before you try to offer advice to people who might have to file claims!
Great articles. I'm probably going to look into DRX. I like having finding out about alternatives and not always going with the conventional methods. I have used healthfinder.gov. They help you find what screenings are recommended based on your age and gender. I would highly recommend it.
Yes, you should be able to double the volume. Every 20 minutes, yeast doubles in volume. If you had 1 gram of yeast at the start, enough for one batch. In 20 minutes you would have 2 grams, enough for two batches.
I always hear about people trying to generate passive income, but I hate to be the bearer of bad news. You need to have active income before you can generate real passive income! How are you going to buy that rental property?? haha
Sure a couple people here and there might be able to start a blog from scratch, but remember you're never the exception, you're the rule! I think that line is from some movie :)
I'd love to go somewhere for a vacation, but haven't for years. I'll be "staycationing" again. It'd be fun to try a real vacation one day. Mostly I go places on google maps.
I love this! It's a good idea, and it sounds like you have the most hilariously cute chairs.
Good recipe! I made a few changes: added 1 egg and 1 scoop of vanilla protein powder and eliminated the Splenda/sweetener. Cooked for 10 minutes and they are perfect. Thanks!
Credit cards must not be viewed as magical cards that buy whatever you want. Young children must realize that they are paid off at the end of every month. It's a concept that must be grasped or they will have a skewed view of the credit card.
Also, teenagers need to realize that they cannot just take whatever credit card offers come their way. They need to select a credit card with good rewards and stick with it. Having too many credit cards can really ruin your credit score if you're not careful.
It is imperative that children learn these things about credit cards. Thank you Elizabeth.
The best shopping and style tips I got from my mom are to look presentable, look clean, look nice, and smell good ("Otherwise the girls won't like you, girls like clean guys")
Good list - one more to add - credit cards are not money. They're money you owe, they aren't money you have
I'm planning a trip to Singapore (where my parents live), Bali and Bangkok in July! It will take up a bunch of savings but if I don't travel at this age (23) it's only going to get harder and harder. Also, think of all the free miles I'm going to get!
Commented and liked on Facebook as well! :) Can't wait for my staycation!
My Grandmother used it on her arthritic knees. She swore that it relieved the pain.
Unfortunately, it is part of our human-nature to judge people on almost everything we pick up on; appearance, actions, communication and everything in between. Sometimes it takes learning from personal experience to really grasp how different every single person is and acts- and why. I love your take on the fact that historically, it really did take a "village" to raise a child. A community of family has traditionally been around to lend helping hands, and there is no justice in allowing others to judge you for needing a little assistance from time to time.
Socks are one of those items that (clearly) can be used for so many things around the house. When I was younger, during the winter my hands would get unbelievably dry; my mom would lather them in vaseline before bed, and then slip socks over my hands to prevent it from getting all over me and my sheets while I was sleeping. I would wake up with silky smooth hands! Also if you're a girl wanting nice wavy curls, cutting the toe off of an old sock then turning it into itself like a ring, then folding your damp hair through by rolling it down a ponytail, will leave you with amazing curls without the heat tools!
I'm taking two weeks this summer. One week we're driving to a timeshare my in-laws own and let us use for free in the Rockies. In total, it should cost $1000 for food and gas, which we have budgeted. The second week, we're driving to Wisconsin, simply because we've never been there. Touring around the lush Wisconsin countryside should cost a budgeted $1500 for gas, a cheap hotel (including breakfast) and food. The bigger worry is all of the email I'll have backed up when I get back to work each Monday I return.
I put some baby socks on the legs of chairs to keep them from scuffing my hardwood floors.
Opening up the conversation about money and fiancés at an early age is a good way to make sure your kids will do the best they can with their finances throughout their lives. When I was younger I was a worry-wart, especially with my (single) mom's bank account. I distinctively remember going to the grocery store, and covering my ears when the cashier would ring up the total. I was completely worried about running out of money, and in turn I didn't learn much about how to manage finances. But I was always taught about what a credit card is, does, and the dangers of using it stupidly. I would never do what one of my friends does- racks up online purchases and meals dining out, and then complains about her bills.
I'll be in Sao Paulo, Brazil (where it is actually winter). My plans are to enjoy all this city has to offer--museums, street life, parks, and some of the most frenetic nightlife on the planet.
We haven't decided yet, but probably will go.
I use a worn out sock to do quick mop in bathroom around baseboard then toilet...make it serve another purpose before I toss it!
Actually, if an employer reports that you were fired for performance, you WILL be able to collect benefits. This is fundamental to UI law in every state. Discharges are disqualifying if the employer can prove misconduct (including policy violations), and poor performance or inability are, by definition, NOT misconduct. In fact, in most states (I believe all states) a report of "discharged for poor performance" is not even considered a protest of benefits, and this is clearly indicated on the form the employer submits to provide the reason for termination. Your advice not to lie about compensation is also off base - UI claimants don't have the opportunity to lie about compensation, because compensation is provided by the employer, usually to a database of all employees, so the information is on file even before a claim is filed. You really should do some basic research on unemployment insurance laws before you try to offer advice to people who might have to file claims!
Great articles. I'm probably going to look into DRX. I like having finding out about alternatives and not always going with the conventional methods. I have used healthfinder.gov. They help you find what screenings are recommended based on your age and gender. I would highly recommend it.
I tried it with my DVD player and now it is region free. Thanks for the info! :-)
You forgot goodrx.com I have never used the one mentioned in the article but have used this website a lot and I am impressed.
Country Bob,
Yes, you should be able to double the volume. Every 20 minutes, yeast doubles in volume. If you had 1 gram of yeast at the start, enough for one batch. In 20 minutes you would have 2 grams, enough for two batches.
I always hear about people trying to generate passive income, but I hate to be the bearer of bad news. You need to have active income before you can generate real passive income! How are you going to buy that rental property?? haha
Sure a couple people here and there might be able to start a blog from scratch, but remember you're never the exception, you're the rule! I think that line is from some movie :)
I loved it when I was pregnant and my husband brought me breakfast in bed one day. Great surprise!
I'd love to go somewhere for a vacation, but haven't for years. I'll be "staycationing" again. It'd be fun to try a real vacation one day. Mostly I go places on google maps.
No, maybe to the state parks but that's it