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Beautiful day, Beautiful drive, Good news !
Tuesday, June 04, 2013
We've lived in Pa Dutch country for 8 years now and I still get a kick out of seeing the horses and buggies on the roads. I drove to my doc's today, a ride that takes 30-45 minutes depending on traffic and time of year, since we live in a tourist area. I drive through small towns with interesting names, White Horse, Bird-In-Hand, Intercourse, and beautiful countryside. The Amish were out and busy today. I passed three horse drawn farm equipment pieces, three large wagons filled with hale bales and produce, and at least a dozen horses and buggies, all along the route I take to my doc's. In addition there were a lot of Amish farmers out working their fields with their horse drawn equipment. What a sight ! I love it! On the way home I passed a group of Amish girls walking barefoot along the shoulder of the road.
When we first moved here I'd run to the front window every time I'd hear buggies go by. I still love seeing them pass. The first time my Mom visited she thought it was awful that the horses pooped as they went by and said whoever was driving the buggy should stop and clean it up ! Now she's used to it and doesn't even notice.
I stopped at the local farm market on my way home and picked up some fresh home grown tomatoes. They always have some early in the season and they're yummy ! I had one for lunch and it was delicious ! Think I'll have another at dinner. I also was naughty and bought a couple of apple dumplings, they have the best ones around, and some whoopie pies, for hubby and I.
I got good news at the doc. A year ago I started taking Red Yeast Rice for my cholesterol. My doc knew I didn't want to go back on lovastatin and recommended the Red Yeast Rice. Well, it's working ! A year ago, before starting it, my cholesterol was in the 220's. I just had it checked last week and it's down to 190 ! Woo Hoo ! She was as thrilled as me !
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Congratulations! That is awesome work! You go girl! Woo Hoo!
1466 days ago
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Well done on dropping your cholestrol, and thank you for sharing your experiences of where you live. I live in the Uk, so only 'see' the Amish on TV or in films - so loved reading your blog.
1472 days ago
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Sounds like you've had a great day, glad to hear you had good news at the docs. You're doing
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I live in Delaware and the Amish area is one of our favorite places to go. I love to go to their farmers markets and go to their restaurants Lucky you living near by to see the wonderful Amish every day!Congrats on the good news from the doctor!
1481 days ago
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opinions on Uni tech speed blaster w/ recovery bag
Just got an X-mas bonus and want to get a treat. Been thinking about a mini blaster. Is this worth it? I don't expect it to perform miracles but it would be nice for certain small areas on occasion. Does this thing actually work or is just too slow?
I wouldn't work without one in my box. You could theoretically sand blast the dashboard in a car without pulling the upholstery out. :D
It is a very useful tool.
we're manually stripping a car right now and for tiny areas I'm thinking this would be good...getting behind that fender brace, trunk drop off, etc-etc. Do I have to turn up the compressor and have you tried it with the recovery bag? I think we're running our compressor at about 115 but feels like 90-100 at the tool. I'd hate to have to mess with compressor to use it. As for now I've been using a geared braided wire wheel and it works great, but has its limitations.
I use it at home and don't have any more than 90 psi. And yes with the bag, that is what I was saying, it works so good at collecting the sand that you could literally use it on a dash board in a finished car and not even get the seats dirty. Now, I am exaggerating but not by much, if you were careful enough you really could pull off some sandblasting like that.
Where's my brains? I should have figured that by not taking out trim and interior you were referring to the recovery bag. Guess I just wanted to make sure. Man, this thing sounds awesome. I'm ordering now. Thanks! Do you just use silica since it's a small blaster?
I just use regular old sand blasting sand from my local hardware store. While wearing a paint respirator I might add!
what an amazing tool! Anyone know what sand in particular I can get it and where I can get it for cheap?(not online) Manufacture says nothing bigger than 12 grit. I got some silica free sand on the website I bought it from but it's only 1 lb and it goes pretty fast, even with a recovery bag. Not sure what grit it is. They also say to use a filter of sorts before reusing the sand, but I went to home depot and they only had house paint filter bags. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
I get sand blasting sand that has a uniform size, don't know the grit. But I get it at the local Ace Hardware in 40lb bags.
I notice the trigger gets stuck but am assuming it's due to sand flowing backwards into the area of the trigger. I have a hunch that by turning it off first and keeping it triggered for a second it will clean it out and keep that from happening, also assuming you should empty the collector bag asap as to not do the same and allow the sand to flow backwards.
As for a filter, someone may have a better idea than ours, but we reuse our sand atleast once. Each time you use it it gets a little slower because it is finer, but it saves a lot of money just to reuse once. For our big blaster we lay down a tarp and collect most of the sand. When done we have a plastic 55 gallon barrell and I made a quick wooden frame with screen wire for a filter(cheap from lowes, just regular window/door screen). Just pour from the tarp to a bucket and from the bucket through the screen into the barrell. It works well for the big blaster, IDK if it would filter small enough for the tip on the spot blaster or not. We have one of the spot blasters, but havent used it much lately because everything has been all over type work. I do like it on smaller repairs it is great for tight spots or small chips that have rusted when the whole panel doesnt need blasting.
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Built directly upon a beautiful stretch of sandy beach Hotel Atlantis is a modern hotel complex. Accommodation can be provided in its main building, in bungalows, studios and two room apartments. It is situated at an ideal location with a unique view of the vast blue Aegean sea and the shores of Asia Minor, from one side, and the island of Pserimos on the other.
The Atlantis Hotel overlooks a mesmerizing sandy beach and provides the ideal holiday for families and couples looking for an entertaining and relaxing experience. The hotel is placed in a great natural setting surrounded by beautiful landscape, the night life of Kos Town and its many restaurants, cafe places, bars and clubs is just 2km away and is easily accessed via the frequent local bus service. The airport is approx 22km away.
The Hotel operates an all inclusive programme including breakfast buffet (07:00-09:30), lunch buffet (12:30-14:30) and dinner buffet (19:00-21:30) all served in the main restaurant. Dinner can also be taken at the Pool restaurant (19:00-21:30). Snacks (10:00-20:00) and afternoon tea (17:00-18:00) are available from the pool bar, with local alcoholic drinks, wine and soft drinks from the Lounge bar (19:00-24:00) and Pool bar (10:00-24:00). There is also a beach bar for drinks during the day and a well-stocked supermarket. Ice-cream is available for the children.Other facilities at the Hotel include 24hrs Reception offering currency exchange and a TV lounge.The Hotel rooms, studios, bungalows and apartments are elegantly furnished with bathroom, air conditioning, satellite TV, radio, telephone, fridge and balcony or terrace. The air conditioning in the hotel operates without charge from 15th June to 15th September. (Before and after these dates, guests may continue to have air-conditioning at an extra cost, but only in rooms other than the main building as it is a central unit there.)
* Air conditioning
* Balcony or Terrace
* Children's club
* Children's playground
* Children's pool
* Customer Lifts
* Fridge
* Games room
* Lounge
* Outdoor pool
* Pool table
* Radio
* Reception
* Shop
* Sunbeds
* Table tennis
* Telephone
* Tennis court


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The burgers are free—all day, every day—at the Heart Attack Grill in Chandler, Ariz. The only catch is you have to weigh at least 350 pounds. The fake nurse who weighs you is young, hot and female. All guests, regardless of weight, are called "patients," and are "admitted" by the "nurses," who dress them in bibs that look like hospital gowns. Strategically placed mirrors behind the counter provide patients with heart-stopping views of fake-nurse crotch.
The menu includes unfiltered cigarettes and milkshakes reputed to have the highest fat content in the world, but burgers are the main attraction. They range from the Single through the Quadruple Bypass, based on the number of patties they contain, with two pieces of cheese for each patty, between buns shiny with lard. If you finish an 8,000-calorie Quadruple Bypass Burger, a fake nurse will push you by wheelchair all the way to your car. On a recent visit, Zach Fowle of the Phoenix New Times reported watching one customer eat two Quadruples.
"The guy has the meat sweats and looks like he might spew at any minute. It's a good thing he's getting wheeled out, because it looks like he can barely walk," Fowle observed.
The burgers come with all-you-can-eat "Flatliner Fries," which are cooked in lard and smothered with cheese and/or gravy.
In every fiber of its being (perhaps fiber is the wrong word), the Heart Attack Grill is a one-fingered salute to the health food movement. That's the idea anyway, according to owner Jon Basso.
A former Jenny Craig weight-loss program franchisee, Basso claims to have eaten a Double Bypass burger every day for the last five years without gaining a pound. Lean physique notwithstanding, Basso considers himself a trailblazer in the rebellion against healthy eating and the development of shameless cholesterol bombs like KFC's Double Down sandwich and Friendly's Grilled Cheese Burger Melt, which features dual grilled cheese sandwiches in lieu of buns.
"I view myself, not as an originator, but to have been the key driving force of this trend. The Heart Attack Grill hit with BIG international publicity in 2006, which gave other restaurateurs the courage to put something of gigantic proportions on their menus," Basso told me via e-mail.
Other restaurants have tried to mimic Basso's medical-themed, death-courting business model, and he's sued them all, including establishments like "Heart Stopper Burgers" and the "Flatline Grill." So far he's successfully forced copycats to quit using fake naughty nurses to sell, and celebrate, obscenely unhealthy burgers.
The health food movement began early in the last century in response to a newly industrialized food system that valued flavor and the economics of scale over the health consequences of its products. White bread, sugar, meat and fat were some of the movement's prime targets. Many of those same foods are now at the core of a new crusade that, for lack of a better term, I'll call the "sick food movement." While the health food movement was a sincere attempt to reform a system that seemed indifferent to health, the sick food movement is a cynical response to any attempt to encourage healthy eating.
The sick food movement has parallels to the Tea Party in that both draw on deep wells of vague dissatisfaction, and both are less articulate about what they're for than what they're against. The common ground is hinted at in the tax line on Heart Attack Grill's receipts, which reads "Obama's Cut." Like many Tea Party talking points, in which relationship with reality is optional, "Obama's Cut" is a flat-out lie—sales tax has always been state-imposed and not federal. Nonetheless, given that Michelle Obama has made healthy eating one of her pet projects, and that President Obama's health care bill has a substantial prevention component, eating poorly has become a patriotic act and rallying cry in the minds of Obama's political opponents.
"Get away from my french fries, Mrs. Obama," warned Glenn Beck at a recent Tea Party event in Illinois. "First politician that comes up to me with a carrot stick, I've got a place for it. And it's not in my tummy."
As the Tea Party's name reminds, we've been a nation of rebels since long before Obama started pushing his supposedly socialist health food agenda. Our very identity was formed around telling England to buzz off, and from a young age many Americans seem to comprehend the pleasures of doing exactly the opposite of what we're told to do. And we're a nation built by daredevils, many of whom arrived here after blindly embarking for distant shores. We know, somewhere deep in our genes, that the greater the risk, the greater the reward.
But the reward for stuffing yourself to the point of needing a wheelchair ride to the car is limited to bragging rights, the kind of faux-heroism celebrated in competitive eating events and TV shows like "Man v. Food." Offering free food to fat people ups the ante by providing a financial reward for obesity.
I asked Basso if he's intentionally trying to pack his restaurant with fat people in order to create an environment where obesity is okay, and people feel comfortable being gluttonous. He responded on PC-laced moral grounds. "Many of my very best friends are obese, and the sad fact is that they are picked upon in the same way the homosexual community used to be."
Basso's free-food-for-fat-people policy is a calculated risk. He doesn't advertise, so the attention it draws is especially good for business, as is the restaurant's fat-friendly ambiance. But the policy also creates the intriguing possibility that some "patients" who are already within gulping-distance of 350 pounds will make a calculation of their own: You spend X dollars in order to buy enough Quadruple Bypass burgers to put you over 350 pounds, then you can be done spending money on food. This makes gluttony more than a patriotic exercise in personal freedom. It's an investment. What could be more American?
There is, of course, a solid argument to be made that efforts to improve America's eating habits would be a good investment for the country as well. Alas, I can already hear howls of protest from the Fat-tea activists: "First they'll take away our grease, then they'll come for our guns."
Ask Ari: Potato problem
Q: Dear Ari,
For the second straight season, my small, 10-plant potato patch has shriveled up and died in late summer, yet there are still potatoes growing underground. What's the deal? How do I save the above-ground plants, or is there even any reason to?
—Mr. Potato Head
A: Dear Potato Head,
It's possible a potato disease is involved, and you raised a red flag by implying that you grew two successive crops of potatoes in the same spot, which is a no-no due to the possibility of disease transmission. However, aside from your alarm, the circumstances you describe are perfectly normal. Potato plants flower in midsummer and begin making potatoes. In late summer the plants die back. You don't want to prevent the above-ground plants from dying—in fact, if they're still alive in September you'll want to cut them back, since the plant has to die before the potatoes can begin curing, a process that makes them storable.
When the plants have completely died, that's your cue to start digging up spuds. But there's no hurry—if you wait a few weeks before digging them up, the potatoes will just be better suited for storage.
Start digging, ideally with a pitchfork, about a foot from the edge of the patch, and methodically work your way through it, including a foot-wide perimeter all around the patch. Sift each upturned pile of dirt by hand to find all the potatoes, and then dig some more. Always work from the already-dug side, digging deeply and lifting from below to avoid skewering any with your fork. As you loosen the soil around each dead plant, pull it gently up. Some of the potatoes will still be attached to the roots for some easy pickings—just lift up the plant and pull the spuds off the roots.
Send your food and garden queries to email@example.com.


text: Poetry After The Ferguson Decision, A Poem That Gives Name To The Hurt By editor • Nov 28, 2014 Since George Zimmerman was found not guilty of killing Trayvon Martin, I've been repeating these words by the poet Audre Lorde like a prayer. She writes: For those of uswho were imprinted with fearlike a faint line in the center of our foreheadslearning to be afraid with our mother's milkfor by this weaponthis illusion of some safety to be foundthe heavy-footed hoped to silence usFor all of usthis instant and this triumphWe were never meant to survive. Walking Through Light-Filled Rooms In 'Woman Without A Country' By Amal El-Mohtar • Nov 8, 2014 I've said before that a good collection of poetry — unlike, say, a good novel, or a good short story — is tricky to talk about. If I love a novel, I'll describe the plot, maybe compare it to the writing of others, talk about the successes and failures of its craft. Poetry collections, though — I just want to read portions out to people, make them feel what I felt, show them concretely the details over which I marveled. A Collection Of Poems That Offers An Unlikely Kind Of Hope By Craig Morgan Teicher • Oct 18, 2014 If further proof is needed — though of course it is not — that the tensions exploding in Ferguson have been brewing for centuries, this book is, among other things, proof enough. In the clean, clear lyrics of his second book, Jericho Brown, who was born in Louisiana and formerly worked as speechwriter for a New Orleans mayor, laments, with no small sense of sad resignation, a muffled kind of anger, and a pinch of sarcasm, that, as an African-American man he finds himself admitting, "Nobody in this nation feels safe, and I'm still a reason why." For The Autumnal Equinox, A Poem As Chilling As The Fall Weather By editor • Sep 19, 2014 This time of year always reminds me of a wonderfully autumnal poem called "How to Like It," by Stephen Dobyns. Set in "the first days of fall," the poem describes a man whose summer seems long over: Old memories weigh on him, and new adventures feel just out of reach. The Ecstatic Blankness Of Poet Louise Glück By Annalisa Quinn • Sep 11, 2014 Louise Glück is in love with silence — her poems strain towards nothingness. "The unsaid, for me, exerts great power: often I wish an entire poem could be made in this vocabulary," she once wrote in an essay. In her new collection, Faithful and Virtuous Night, one poem features a painter, aging and facing his own decline, who paints canvases that are "immense and entirely white." Brilliant, Unsparing 'Prelude' Will Leave A Bruise By editor • Sep 3, 2014 The difficulty in reviewing excellent poetry is to keep from responding in kind. When I've thoroughly enjoyed a collection, it isn't enough to praise the rhythm, the intensity, the clarity of the work I've just read; I find myself writing about how the book is "seamed in smoke" or observing "the supple twisting of its narrative spine." But I don't want to do that here — Saeed Jones' Prelude to Bruise is so visceral and affecting, I can't risk burying it in my own figurative language. Songs Of Innocence And Bitter Experience In 'Dreamless Dead' By Etelka Lehoczky • Aug 22, 2014 British army troops once kicked a soccer ball around as they went into battle. True story! In fact, it's one of the first and best anecdotes in Paul Fussell's classic study of World War I, The Great War and Modern Memory. That astonishing image illustrates just how naive the recruits were about modern war's potential for unprecedented destruction — and it sets the stage for their devastating shock and disillusionment. On July 4, A Celebration Of Walt Whitman's Irreverent Hymnal By editor • Jul 4, 2014 Instead of you throwing a curve here instead is a fastball, high and hard. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the granddaddy of American poetry; the gray ghost; the big thumper; the barbarian's text with its barbaric yawp; the nation's first truly great mega biblion; the Kosmos; the Civil War witness; the seaside songbook; the irreverent hymnal; the book of the lover; the book of the loafer; the peacemaker; Leaves of Grass. Avant-Garde Madness, Seen Through 'My Dog-Eyes' By editor • May 8, 2014 Oftentimes, madness breeds the finest art. It's factual. Some of the most historic and well-regarded pieces of literature have come out of a sort of psychosis. From the works of Edgar Allan Poe to Tennessee Williams and a host of others, the evidence is there. And I find it celebratory — the way the mind overcomes itself to render something beautifully charged. "God? A surface of ice anchored to laughter." James Baldwin Reappeared Just When We Needed Him Most By Saeed Jones • May 4, 2014 More than once this week I've caught myself reading yet another news story about Donald Sterling or Cliven Bundy, wondering what it means for me, a black gay man, to exist in America at the same time as men like them. Have they been thinking about people like me just as intensely as I, for the past few days at least, have been thinking about them? Are Sterling and Bundy privately wringing their hands? Or are they cursing America for eavesdropping on their bigotry? 'Nothing More To Lose' Forges A Connection To Palestine By Amal El-Mohtar • Apr 29, 2014 Roughly halfway through Najwan Darwish's Nothing More to Lose, wiping awkwardly at tears and trying self-consciously not to sob with my partner in the room, I found myself wondering what someone with no connection to Palestine would make of it. For Poetry Month, We're Taking To Twitter — And We Want Your Help By Camila Domonoske • Apr 8, 2014 Help us make poetry! April is National Poetry Month: 30 days set aside for the celebration of all things verse. Many of us here at Code Switch love poetry every month of the year, but we can't always make space for it in our coverage. So this month, we're taking advantage of the national celebration and highlighting great poets and poems that address issues of race, ethnicity and culture. Percussive Poems In 'Shorty Bon Bon' Pin The Stage To The Page By editor • Apr 5, 2014 Willie Perdomo's third collection of poems is sonically charged: he celebrates his Puerto Rican heritage and the music that came out of the Puerto Rican community in New York by narrating the imagined life of Shorty Bon Bon, the percussionist of a descarga (jamming) salsa band in the 1960s and '70s. The character is partly inspired by Perdomo's real-life uncle, who played percussion on two of Charlie Palmieri's '70s recordings. With Poetic Intensity, Kevin Powers Tackles The Terror Of War By Abigail Deutsch • Apr 2, 2014 "I am home and whole, so to speak," writes Kevin Powers in his debut poetry collection. "But I can't remember / how to be alive." At its most striking, Letter Composed During a Lull in the Fighting finds Powers — an Iraq veteran and the author of the acclaimed war novel The Yellow Birds — contending with conflicts endemic to the home front, struggling to "remember how to be alive" after having known so much death. Book Review: 'How To Dance As The Roof Caves In' By editor • Mar 27, 2014 Transcript ROBERT SIEGEL, HOST: Making poetry out of something as messy as the recent housing crisis may sound like a tall order, but Nick Lantz has done it. The collection is called "How to Dance as the Roof Caves In." Our reviewer, Tess Taylor says calls it biting but tender. Book News: Former Factory Worker Wins $100,000 Poetry Prize By Annalisa Quinn • Mar 13, 2014 The daily lowdown on books, publishing, and the occasional author behaving badly. Twinning Grief And Hope, A Poet Softens Pain's Sharp Edge By Craig Morgan Teicher • Mar 12, 2014 Death and birth; grief and hope; fear and elation — these seeming opposites are made of much the same stuff, asserts Kevin Young in his eighth book of poems, which works to wrap itself around the extremes of a father's death and a son's birth. In a kind of poetic daybook or diary, Young tracks his unfolding emotions in the aftermath of his father's death, and, in a separate set of sequences, narrates his growing anticipation in the months leading up to, and then just after, the birth of his son. Kevin Young On Blues, Poetry And 'Laughing To Keep From Crying' By editor • Mar 4, 2014 In Kevin Young's new collection, Book Of Hours, poems about the death of his father appear alongside poems about the birth of his son. He tells Fresh Air's Terry Gross that, in a way, those events were the anchors of his life. "It was a way of just writing about what had happened and also the way that the cycle of life informed my life, from death to birth to ... a kind of rebirth that I felt afterward." Wise, Funny Poems, Saved From The Trash Bin In The Nick Of 'Time' By Craig Morgan Teicher • Feb 21, 2014 It always feels good to see a poet rescued from oblivion. Michael Benedikt (1935-2007), a prominent figure in the poetry scene of the 1960s and 70s, was not exactly an important poet, but he was — and in his work, he remains — a deeply enjoyable one. In 'Poetry,' The Story Of An African-American Military Family By NPR Staff • Feb 8, 2014 Marilyn Nelson is one of America's most celebrated poets. She is a three-time finalist for the National Book Award, winner of the Newbery and Printz and Coretta Scott King awards. Many of her most famous collections are for children. Her latest work, How I Discovered Poetry, is a memoir about her own childhood. It's a series of 50 poems about growing up, traveling all over America in the 1950s to follow her father's job in the Air Force. Each of the poems is identified with a place and a date. 60 Years Of Poems Mix Anger, Ambivalence And Authority By Craig Morgan Teicher • Jan 24, 2014 Derek Walcott, who won the Nobel Prize in 1992, is one of the biggest living figures on the world literary scene. He is a celebrated playwright and a painter, but a new selection of his work focuses on the achievement for which he is best-known: his poetry. Walcott's home, and the gravitational center of his writing, is the Caribbean Island of St. Lucia, which was tossed restlessly between French and English colonial overlords for hundreds of years until it finally achieved independence in 1979. Life's Minutiae Gain New Magnitude In Dunn's 'Lines' Of Poetry By NPR Staff • Jan 21, 2014 Poems dwell in an ambiguous space, shelved somewhere between fiction and fact, imagination and experience. Even when poems seem wholly authentic, we can't assume they're accurate — after all, "poetic license" is the catch-all excuse for blurry lines between truth and fabrication. Jimmy Santiago Baca, From Prison To Poetry By NPR Staff • Jan 4, 2014 When Jimmy Santiago Baca was 20, he was convicted of drug charges and sentenced to prison. He was illiterate when he arrived at the Arizona State Prison. When he got out five years later, he was well on his way to becoming one of America's most celebrated poets. Baca writes about oppression, love and migration, and his poems range from just a few lines to many pages. Ice Cube Sculptures, Tulips And Death: A 2014 Poetry Preview By Craig Morgan Teicher • Jan 4, 2014 What's in store for us in 2014? Season 3 of Girls and Homeland sans Brody. The dawning of the smart watch. Smoother sailing for healthcare.gov? Growing tensions in Russia and Syria. It's enough to make one giddy and terrified all at once — thankfully, we have poetry to express all our powerful and conflicted feelings. How Cynthia Rylant Discovered The Poetry Of Storytelling By NPR Staff • Nov 10, 2013 Cynthia Rylant is a renowned author who has written for all age groups and been honored with both Caldecott and Newbery prizes for her work. Her latest book, God Got a Dog, is a collection of poems that only took her one day to write. "One poem ... just came out of the blue, and I sat down and I wrote it. And then after I finished writing it, I got an idea for another God poem, and so I wrote that one. And so it started in the morning and then by the end of the day, I was finished writing the book," she tells All Things Considered host Arun Rath. A Tree Grows in LA: 'Urban' Meets Pastoral In 366 Short Poems By Carmen Giménez Smith • Nov 6, 2013 The pastoral is one of literature's oldest forms; it's safe to say our ideas about nature, however, have changed rapidly and radically in the modern age. Poet Harryette Mullen makes a beautiful marriage between those new ideas and a classic poetic form in her first collection in over a decade, Urban Tumbleweed: Notes From a Tanka Diary. 'I Feel A Bit Like A Spy': A Q&A With Poet David Lehman By Camila Domonoske • Nov 2, 2013 Seventeen years ago, the poet, writer and editor David Lehman resolved to write a poem every day. It sounds a little similar to National Novel Writing Month, which kicked off yesterday — except that Lehman kept it up for five years, publishing many of the daily poems in literary journals and in two well-received collections Lush, Urgent Poems On Protest And Pumpkins Set Language 'On Fire' By editor • Oct 25, 2013 I admit it — I have a tendency to feel jaded. So if someone were to tell me that Brenda Hillman spent the last 17 years writing four books of poetry, one for each of the elements — land, air, water, and fire — I might brush the work aside. I might think that the project sounded cheesy, cliché, not for me. But I would be wrong, because the lush, sidelong, textured poems in Hillman's stunning new book Seasonal Works with Letters on Fire refuse simplicity. This book — the final exploration of the fourth element, fire — dances and leaps. In 'Egghead,' A New Shel: Burnham Takes On Silverstein By editor • Oct 7, 2013 Bo Burnham posted his first video on the Internet late in 2006, when a little website called YouTube was still in its infancy. He was 17 years old then — just a high school junior singing a few funny songs on his bed at home. On Eliot's 125th, His 'Waste Land' Hasn't Lost Its Glamour By editor • Sep 28, 2013 What do you get a Nobel Prize-winning poet for his birthday? The poet, in this case, is T.S. Eliot, and this year he would have turned the intimidating age of 125. It's a tough question, but New Yorker poetry editor Paul Muldoon has got an answer: a new re-issue of the first edition of Eliot's groundbreaking poem, The Waste Land. Pages1 2 next › last »


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Beau Hoopman and Paul Daniels, two former Badger rowers, were part of the U.S. men's eight boat that was named USATODAY.com's U.S. Olympic Athlete of the Week. Although individuals or sometimes duos are typically honored, this is the first time a whole team has won the award, making this group the largest in history to receive the award.
The boat recently won a gold medal at the World Championships in Gifu, Japan, finishing the 2,000-meter course in 5 minutes, 22.75 seconds, more than one second ahead of second-place Italy.
Other team members include coxswain Marcus McElhenney, Bryan Volpenhein, Josh Inman, Dan Beery, Mike Blomquist, Steven Coppola and Matt Deakin.
Badger game vs. MSU moved to Jan. 8
The University of Wisconsin released changes and updates to its 2005-06 men's basketball schedule Thursday, including one date change.
Wisconsin, originally slated to face Michigan State at the Kohl Center Jan. 7, will now host the Spartans in the same venue Jan. 8 at either 12:30 or 3:30 p.m. Central. The game will be televised nationally by CBS.
UW also announced several game times, including a Nov. 26 outing versus Coastal Carolina, which will begin at 7 p.m., a Dec. 3 game against Pepperdine (1 p.m.) and a Jan. 21 contest versus North Dakota State at 11:15 a.m. All times are Central.
UW's games against UW-Green Bay and UW-Milwaukee will be televised by ESPN Plus.


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- Wall Name:LANTIE L HARRIS JR
- Date of Birth:7/29/1948
- Date of Casualty:10/11/1968
- Home of Record:SHREWSBURY
- County of Record:MONMOUTH COUNTY
- State:NJ
- Branch of Service:MARINE CORPS
- Rank:LCPL
- Panel/Row:41W, 46
- Casualty Province:QUANG NAM
- Wall Name:IVAN L HELLER
- Date of Birth:8/5/1947
- Date of Casualty:10/11/1968
- Home of Record:GENESEO
- County of Record:HENRY COUNTY
- State:IL
- Branch of Service:NAVY
- Rank:HN
- Panel/Row:41W, 46
- Casualty Province:QUANG NAM
is honored on Panel 41W, Row 46 of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.
- Wall Name:
- Date of Birth:
- Date of Casualty:
- Home of Record:
- County of Record:
- State:
- Branch of Service:
- Rank:
- Panel/Row:
- Casualty Province:
- Associated Items left at The Wall: N/A
Help!Posted on 11/19/16 - by Tom Clark, Teacher firstname.lastname@example.com need your help! Since 1986, the students of Lake Central High School in Northwest Indiana have been researching men and women from the State of Indiana who gave their lives in the Vietnam War. We are the researchers for the World War II, Korean War, and Vietnam War Memorials located in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. Of the1621 Vietnam casualties, we have located 1100+ families as of the date of this entry. We are now researching the men and women from the State of Illinois who gave their lives in the Vietnam War. If you have any information or photos that may help please contact us at the following: firstname.lastname@example.com
Best FriendsPosted on 3/30/14 - by Bill "Lucky" StauntonAs I left your side in April, I was confident we'd meet again and share even more experiences than we had already. Sadly, this was not to be and, when I wrote your Mom to try to console her, she was overwhelmed with grief and refused to see me. I understood how emotions must have rendered her numb and I hope she ultimately came to grips with loss of you. Many thanks for being a part of my life even for a brief period, and my prayers are for you. We will meet again!MORE
Remembering An American HeroPosted on 10/5/13 - by Curt CarterDear LCPL Brian Tracy Heaver, sirMORE
As an American, I would like to thank you for your service and for your sacrifice made on behalf of our wonderful country. The youth of today could gain much by learning of heroes such as yourself, men and women whose courage and heart can never be questioned.
May God allow you to read this, and may He allow me to someday shake your hand when I get to Heaven to personally thank you. May he also allow my father to find you and shake your hand now to say thank you; for America, and for those who love you.
With respect, and the best salute a civilian can muster for you, Sir
Curt Carter
Thanks!Posted on 5/15/13 - by Bill Staunton firstname.lastname@example.com
When you took over the squad from me, we promised to hoist a few beers when you came home. I was devastated to hear you were KIA, and I have fond memories of our talks before I left. God Bless you and keep you in His Hand.
We RememberPosted on 12/15/10 - by Robert Sage email@example.com is buried at Mt Zion Cemetery, Mt Zion,IL. PH
The Wall of Faces
Brought to you by the organization that built The Wall, the Vietnam Veterans Virtual Memorial Wall is dedicated to honoring, remembering and sharing the legacies of all those who died in the Vietnam War. Here you can go beyond the names on The Wall to see the faces, share the stories and read the remembrances posted by friends, neighbors, classmates and family members.
All of these photos will be showcased in The Education Center at The Wall on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. To learn more about the effort to collect these photos and ensure their faces will never be forgotten, visit www.buildthecenter.org.
3/2/1949 - 10/11/1968
the education center at the wall
VVMF is completing the mission of preserving the legacy of our fallen heroes by building an education center to tell the stories of the names on The Wall.


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|André Warnier ...@ice-sa.com>
|Re: Console when running as a service.
|Mon, 11 Mar 2013 08:33:56 GMT
Sam Takoy wrote: > Hi, > > Just installed Tomcat 7 as a service (by running "service install"). > > This is a change for me: historically, I've been running tomcat by running "startup" in "tomcat/bin", but now I want to get with the times. > > With my new, better way of running tomcat, how do I monitor with the server is writing to stdout and stderr? I know where to find the content (tomcat7-stderr.2013-03-11.log, etc.) but what is a good way to monitor it, i.e. see what's going on as it is happening? > Well, basically it is either the one or the other, can't have your cake and eat it, etc.. A "Service" or "daemon", by definition, runs in the background and doesn't give you a real-time console to look at. Under Unix/Linux, you could use a command like "tail -f <logfile>" which would display the end of the logfile as it is being written. But I do not know if Windows has any equivalent thing. Talking about "getting with the times", maybe you are missing another evolutionary step here : virtualisation (see Vmware etc.). Basically, this allows you to create a "virtual machine" in which to run Windows (and Tomcat), and to connect from a remote location to the (also virtual) console of that machine. This would allow you to continue to run Tomcat in a command window (and see STDOUT/STDERR), without some of the inconvenients due to having to have a physical console to run it on. HTH. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com For additional commands, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
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I regularly cycle through Ludgate Circus and had flashbacks for months after seeing an incident that could so easily have ended up like the collision last Friday that fatally injured German postgraduate Janina Gehlau. I knew young tech entrepreneur Venera Minakhmetova, who died at Bow roundabout last year; I went on her memorial ride even before I discovered that it was she who had been the victim.
I find the attitude of both transport planners and the cycling lobby infuriating. We need changes now, not in two years' time when the east-west and north-south superhighways are due to be completed.
We need deep "bike boxes" at all traffic lights, with cameras adjusted to enforce them. We need islands at junctions, to force trucks to make wider left turns. We need no-through roads for cars. We need to accept that jumping red lights and riding on the pavement is often the only safe way to cycle, and grant legal exemptions accordingly.
This can all be done immediately. It could have saved Janina. It doesn't even cost much. Cyclists can't wait years for proper bike lanes to be built everywhere. How many more graves will we need while we dither?
Andrew Lockley
Many cyclists do ride crazily fast in London, as Janina Gehlau's mother observes — that's the riding style you have to adopt with limited, often crazy cycle infrastructure. It's so much more relaxed in Germany but you get to your destination quicker as junctions and cycleways are better designed.
On average, Germans make about eight times more journeys by bicycle than we do in the UK. Claims that London can't be a cycling city because it has too old a road network are feeble — look at historic parts of Berlin and Hamburg that have taken serious steps to support cycling, or at Amsterdam, famous for its narrow streets yet Europe's number-one cycling city.
The UK remains deep in a dark cave of car dependency. We managed to clean our cities up in the 1800s by constructing sewer systems; the same kind of effort is needed now to change our transport system. It will be worth it because there are so many health, social, economic and environmental benefits for everyone.
Katja Leyendecker, Newcastle
Cycle safety must be an integral part of road safety generally. Moving away from calling collisions "accidents" is one step. Increased police traffic enforcement should be a priority, with the hit-and-run menace tackled. Tougher enforcement against foreign registered vehicles is another step.
To me, as a life-long cyclist and an Institute of Advanced Motorists certificate holder with no points ever, driver behaviour is key. The LBC caller who called this newspaper the "Lycra Times" needs to research who is responsible for road deaths. I know of no country that charges cyclists to use the road; references to "road tax" from some motorists are, frankly, pathetic.
Peter Salter, SE16
TfL's vaping ban is unfair
TfL is by no means unusual in bringing in a ban on vaping, nor in its ridiculous arguments in support of its policy, for example to mitigate fire risk (October 22).
Coffee chains and hospitals have banned vaping, despite there being no evidence that inhaling water vapour through "passive vaping" is a health risk, out of apparent dislike of anything associated with smoking.
As a smoker for 35-plus years, I believe vaping is the most powerful tool in the quitter's arsenal so far. By providing a smoking simulation that you can switch off after a couple of drags, it offers not just a crutch but a framework with which to break the habit. Surely "normalising" vaping is something we should encourage?
James Gray
Smoking has been banned for years on public transport so why would anyone think it should be different for vaping? The smell is inoffensive but it still emits a vapour that can enter others' personal space. I'd rather there wasn't a rule and that people took it on themselves not to cause discomfort or annoyance to others.
S Bath
If Read is racist, politics is too
As a black former parliamentary candidate, I am appalled by the chorus of claims that former BBC DJ Mike Read's UKIP Calypso is racist.If using a mock Caribbean accent is racist, then the British Comedy Awards organisers who gave Sacha Baron Cohen an Outstanding Achievement Award in 2012 must be racists too.
And if expressing opposition to immigration is racist, the main parties are ultra-racists. The Home Office under this Government commissioned a van advert screaming "Immigrants go home". In 2008, Labour introduced an anti-ethnic minority immigration policy severely restricting entry visas for non-EU citizens, making it very difficult for students and professionals from Africa, Asia and the Caribbean to come here, or even for relatives to visit family members.
The fact is, all the main parties are speaking in a mock Ukip accent. Voters will easily differentiate between the real thing — seeking an end to EU membership, the only way to tackle the immigration question — from the imitators, cadging a blank cheque in return for a promise to deal with EU and immigration issues after the election.
Sam Akaki, W3
It's us Lib-Dems who want MP recall
It is untrue to say that I in any way "watered down" proposals to give voters the power to recall their MP (leading article, October 21).
The bill debated on Tuesday fulfils what was in the 2010 manifestos of all three main parties: a mechanism that gives voters the ability to force a by-election if their MP commits serious wrongdoing. This is what was in the Coalition Agreement and in the draft bill we published in 2011. Rather than a "watering down", there was a disagreement with Zac Goldsmith over the best system. His "rich man's recall" would give immediate influence to vested interests and big money that doesn't like an individual MP's stance on controversial issues.
In coalition, it is the Lib-Dems who have consistently argued for a recall mechanism while the Conservatives have dragged their feet. It is right that we now debate the best way to define "serious wrongdoing", and it is Lib-Dem MPs who will be bringing forward amendments to ensure that MPs don't sit as judge and jury on themselves.
Nick Clegg MP, Deputy Prime Minister


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Looking hale and hearty as he shook the hands of dignitaries at Harare airport, President Robert Mugabe put an end to rumours that he was gravely ill when he returned to Zimbabwe yesterday morning.
The 88-year-old President, who was expected to chair a delayed cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon, did not speak to reporters and no explanation was given for his extended absence.
Zimbabwe's Information Minister, Webster Shamu, had invited reporters to Harare's airport to witness Mr Mugabe's arrival. He told reporters: "As you can see, the man is fit. Why do we lie and why do we panic?"
Ministers had dismissed as "hogwash" reports that President Mugabe had been taken ill while abroad. He officially left the country on 31 March to make arrangements for the post-graduate studies of his 22-year-old daughter, Bona, in Hong Kong. One cabinet meeting he was due to chair was cancelled last week and a second, due on Tuesday, was postponed until yesterday.
The opposition Movement for Democratic Change, which since 2009 has been in coalition with Mr Mugabe's Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front (Zanu-PF) did not comment or question the President's prolonged absence.
But the opposition media have claimed that Mr Mugabe made 10 trips to Singapore over the past 16 months, the majority of which were assumed to be for medical treatment. Last year, WikiLeaks released a United States embassy cable from 2008, saying Central Bank Governor Gideon Gono had told the then US ambassador that Mr Mugabe had prostate cancer, which had spread to other organs.
- More about:
- Airports
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- Product H74995
Marshall Yngwie Malmsteen Signature YJM100 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head
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The Yngwie Malmsteen Signature YJM100 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head is a 100-watt, valve head that was developed in close conjunction with the legendary ...Click To Read More About This Product
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Find a similar product below or contact our experts for a recommendation of great alternatives. Call us at 800-449-9128.Customers Also Viewed:
Based on the legendary 1959 model, this one delivers awesome all-tube tone with a host of modern features.
The Yngwie Malmsteen Signature YJM100 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head is a 100-watt, valve head that was developed in close conjunction with the legendary Swedish six-string shredder, Yngwie Malmsteen. The YJM offers the perfect balance of vintage tone and looks alongside modern features, which makes the amplifier the perfect players' tool for "plug in and play" recording or live performance.
Malmsteen has been a Marshall devotee from the get-go so this collaboration comes as no surprise to his countless fans. "I can't say enough about my love for the sound, feel and look of the wall of Marshall's. Since I was 10 years old, I've insisted on having them behind me at all times," the guitarist reveals. "I must have had every amp company in the world ask me to endorse them, over the years. To finally have my own signature Marshall is an honor and this amp is truly a master piece!"
The Marshall YJM100 head is wrapped in classic black levant, which is finished with gold beading, hand-cut corners and vintage script logo. In short, vintage all-tube Marshall tone and style at its best with rear panel features that deliver maximum "Malsteen tone."
Based on the power and tone of the "Holy Grail" 1959 Plexi head, the YJM100 offers the ultimate Neo-Classical amp with the following cutting edge features:
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*NOTE: A four-way Footcontroller (PEDL-00046) comes supplied with the YJM100, facilitating switching of Booster, Gate, Reverb and FX Loop features. This Footcontroller has been designed using Marshall Amplification's patented STOMPWARE® Technology, allowing the user to connect it to the amp using a standard 1/4" guitar cable.
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Yngwie Malmsteen Signature YJM100 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head
- Dimensions (mm): 745 x 290 x 280
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Reviewed by 3 customers
Comments about Marshall Yngwie Malmsteen Signature YJM100 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head:
If you want all the tone of every piece of classic rock in two knobs and a jumper, buy this head, or I suppose you could settle for a digital facsimile.
Anything that may have been missing from a plexi, that you would really want, is here. Tone, tone, and more tone. The added features seal the deal, and with only 1500 units made, I'm lucky to have one.
Build is as solid and perfect as can be, as far as I can tell.
Value is speculative, but then I'm old and think that everything is too expensive. That being said, I did buy this amp, because of what I saw in it, not the price
- Easy To Use
- Excellent Sound
- Good Warmth
- Great Vintage Look
- Powerful
Best Uses
- Performances
- Professional Recording
Comments about Marshall Yngwie Malmsteen Signature YJM100 100W Tube Guitar Amp Head:
The YJM100 is a great amp - loud and warm and great features. It can achieve all the classic Marshall sounds like Hendrix, Page, Angus Young, etc. when you pug straight in and use all the basic front panel controls. It also cleans up really nicely when dialed in right - but still has a warm tube tone.
Just about any style guitarist can find a good tone to use on this. When you turn on the booster you get additional gain that really sings and has a warm very playable feel - lots of sustain and great lead playability. The added digital reverb is fantastic too. i also use the noise gate with the booster and it keeps everything under control.
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If you are going for the Yngwie sound you can definitley get it. I prefer to use my DOD Yngwie pedal with it to add that final singing sustain at a lower volume - it seems a little more fluid that way - but if you have the location where you can crank it and the rest of the band can still hear themselves - go for it and you can totally get that Yngwie feel and tone - its a great amp.
You can get a great tone all day long on this - Yngwie and Marshall did a fantastic job - its more classic tone and not a modern Mesa Triple rectifier like amp - so if you are looking for that this isnt for you. With the right guitar through it you can get a good old school flaming Marshall Van Halen sound too.
I also have an old Marshall with generally a similar style (but without the special YJM100 mods) and that amp is a little more loose sounding and the YJM100 is definitely tighter sounding in conparison and plays great with a lot of punch. I actually run both amps together in stereo and sometimes use my Yngwie pedal or my Zak Wild Pedal to add some additional gain if necessary depending on what guitar im using and what the power out put is (and mostly because i have a large pedal baord and want to make sure the signal is not reduced at all when i need it ) Generally - right into the amp you dont need any additional boost - it sings. Together the 2 amps fill in a great tone range for a great playing experience.
I have a Mesa Boogie Mark V and i find i like the YJM100 better because if its simplicity, great tone and overall indestructability. The YJM100 feels like it weights twice as much as my old Marshall which has been completely indestructable over the past 25 years that i have had it. The Mesa has not lasted more than a couple years doing live gigs withought needing to be sent back to the manufacturer for repairs - even so the Mesa is also a great sounding toneful amp.
Overall the YJM100 amp is really good and i would recomend it for anyone - not just for Yngwie sounds - it can get a wide variety of sounds useable for all kinda of guitarists - you should check one out if you get the chance. The You tube videos show it well - in person its even better - i love it.
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The YJM 100 is handsdown the best amp for the money with all the extras added ,from classic rock to modern alternative this amp is truly a great one


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A Washington Post report gives the most detailed account yet of Obama's response to Russian meddling in the 2016 election. » Read More
By: John Harwood
Americans now say by 50%-42% they want Democrats to control Congress after the 2018 mid-term elections, according to a new NBC/WSJ poll. » Read More
Donald Trump tweeted that he supported a Republican health care bill to replace Obamacare that was unveiled in the Senate. » Read More
Trump also insists he had not obstructed the FBI's investigation into possible collusion by his campaign with Russia in the 2016 election. » Read More
Childbirth in the US is already inexcusably dangerous. The Senate health bill would make it worse, Vox reports.
In a blistering Facebook post, the former president said the GOP bill will do "harm" to people who get sick or old.
GOP leaders have to get at least 50 Republican senators to back the legislation to win passage.
Republicans can afford to have no more than two members of their Senate caucus defect if they hope to pass a new health-care reform bill.
Four Republican senators announced they will not support the Senate's current Obamacare replacement plan and will push for changes.
Carrier's plant in Indianapolis — the poster child for President Trump's pledge to save US jobs — is planning layoffs next month.
The Senate health-care bill's tax cuts would go primarily to the wealthy, with 40 percent of savings going to the top 1 percent of earners.
Trump tweets that he did not make, nor does he have, recordings of his conversations with former FBI Director James Comey.
The Republican health bill changes that structure of Obamacare's "benchmark plan" in a few major ways, Vox reports.
These accounts offer triple tax advantages and could help you cover medical expenses in retirement if you use them as investments.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer warns that the plan would lead to more people going uninsured and mean higher costs for consumers.
Americans by a 3-to-1 margin consider the House Republican health-care bill to be a bad idea, according to a new NBC/WSJ poll.
China's market economy status in the World Trade Organization falls within one of Lighthizer's areas of expertise, Financial Times reports.
Democratic lawmakers have sent a second letter to Deutsche Bank on Thursday requesting information on President Donald Trump's Russian ties.
Trump contends that wealthy people can better run the U.S. economy because they do not need money.
Trump has stretched out a new high-stakes guessing game by hinting that he might have recordings of his conversations with fired FBI Director James Comey, following a pattern of past teases.
Get the best of CNBC in your inbox
An estimated 71.6 million people watched the final debate between White House contenders Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump on TV on Wednesday.
Clinton and Trump agree on this issue, but they're both wrong about how to fix the problem, says Pinar Çebi Wilber.
There isn't a "chorus" behind Donald Trump's debate performance, experts told CNBC.


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|Thread Tools
katiecornflakes hehe being tired from too much bd'ing started to overwhelm my dh so we had do alternate days. Men frequently complain not getting enough but also when they get to much. All for a good cause I say!
Dahlia good luck! Hope all your ;-) hard work pays off!
amycvincent Welcome!!!!!!!! Great to have you with us sharing your special time conceiving your wee one. Wishing you lots of sticky baby dust! Not long now until testing! All the best!
AFM Absolutely exhausted! Baby sitting was chaos, and my house looks like a tornado hit it, just couldn't keep upwith the mess makers. Lots of little uterine twinges. Feels heavy and like its stretching so I really hope it's a good sign! Can't wait to test! Also can't wait for cuddles with dh when he gets home it's been a loooooonng day!
Thinking of all you lovely ladies waiting for your precious little babes!:-)
Sounds like a few of us have had tough days. Hopefully tomorrow is better all around! Welcome amy, I hope you'll be announcing your BFP to the group very soon! Sorry to hear about your BFN liv.
AFM, (TMI warning but where else can you talk about this kind of stuff?), I re-checked my underwear from last night and what I thought was blood tinged EWCM was not blood tinged at all. I was just the colour showing through from the design on the underwear. All day I've been having moments of feeling wet (not really egg white, just wet) and so I've been checking often. Definitely clear, no blood... so far. AF usually arrives on a Thursday afternoon. Last month I had brown spotting start on the Wednesday and it eventually turned into AF on the Friday. We'll see what tomorrow brings :-)
Dahlia - Hope you get a rest from all the BDing soon and that it ends up in making that sweet little line for you! When will you test this cycle?
Amycvincent - I could have written your post when we were TTCing DD. LPD is so annoying! I ended up getting progesterone and I think it was the thing that helped me get a successful implantation. I stopped nursing a couple of months ago and still have LPD this time around (thinking it's probably still from nursing since DS was also a first try baby and my LP always seemed to be fine - that or I'm just getting old at 31, ha!). It's been short for 4 months now so I just got another progesterone script and I'm hoping it helps this time as well. You might think about it if you don't get your BFP this cycle but I hope you will! When are you testing?
Danielle - LOL at the tornado. That's what my house looks like that every day! At least it got you through another day without testing. You're almost there!
AKK - FX AF stays away today!!
AFM - Last night I totally fell asleep on the couch at 9pm but I woke up and rallied when DH got home. Go me! LOL! Hoping for that positive OPK by Friday. I'm going to ditch the eye mask and turn on the bathroom light tonight for the whole lunaconception thing and try to encourage ovulation. This weekend is also peak fertility on my lunar calendar so hopefully it will all work together nicely for a BFP! It's also a girl month on my lunar calendar and while I'll be happy with any baby, I would love t not have to change over all our baby clothes again! LOL! But I really shouldn't get ahead of myself. Need to ovulate first!
Kate ~~ Mama to my adorable boy A (7/09) and funny girl G (4/11)
Cautiously expecting #3 in November!
We are a happy family!
I am finally at a real computer, not my phone, to check in!! to all of you who had such a rough day yesterday. Sending out lots of love and hopes for a much improved Thursday to you all!!
Danielle Totally!! My house looks like a tornado tore through more days lately than I'd like but I hear you. I try to be kind to myself about this (which is hard) as I am currently working full time outside my home and have an hour commute on both ends of my usually 10 hour work day. I am exhausted when I get home and in no state of mind to do much cleaning or tidying. My house was so much more organized when I worked part time, partly from home, when DD was smaller. Having play date guests or babysitting always threw me for a loop too. Those twinges sound promising!!
AKK My fingers are still crossed!! SO hoping you just tested too early, or with a test that wasn't sensitive enough. to you!!
Dahlia Super excited we're cycle buddies!! I am feeling so good about our chances of October babies. I think I already said this but if I was successful this month, my due date will be within days of DDs. That would be very cool. Has FF "detected Ovulation" for you yet? Mine hasn't put up cross hairs yet!
Katie to you and hope you're able to sneak in lots of BDing this weekend!!
Amy and anyone I missed (this thread is so active I can't always keep up!)
AFM As I said last month, just when I think I know what to expect of my body, the universe devises new ways to mix it up! So I am CD 14 today, + OPK yesterday and this morning. Still feeling O twinges and had some short, sharp pains this morning. I am thinking today is the day!! I have been Oing on CD 10 or 11 in recent months so this seems really positive. Much better chance of a really nice, fat, mature egg Here is the very weird part: I am temping for the first time in my life. Love it, btw. I had a temp dip on Tuesday morning (I figured cool, Pre-O temp dip) and then a small rise yesterday and today (though both higher temps were about the same and about at my coverline, not yet above). If my temp increases tomorrow will that indicate O happened today? Or is it possibly it's not going to happen until tomorrow? I am still new to this. I don't usually get 2 + OPKs in a row either, usually an am and pm + on the same day and it is - by the following morning. And to add to my confusion, I always feel distinct O discomfort (it isn't really painful). I have some twinges for a day or so followed by short, sharp pains on the side I O from. Two months ago I KNOW it was the right side, last month left. Yesterday and today I feel twinges left and right (though more discernibly sharp on the left this morning). Anyone else had bilateral O pains before? Any thoughts/advice/wisdom about the temping would also be very welcomed.
I am a Mama who
Thanks all! I broke and tested this morning...BFN. I still have a few days since I'm only 11DPO, but I've been feeling (what I think are) symptoms since 7DPO so I'm super impatient!
katiecornflakes- Did you have an LPD until you got the progesterone? It seems like my cycle is evening out this month. Even if I don't get a BFP, I'll be happy just with a cycle with a normal LP! I really didn't want to wean DS, so this not fixing it would be heartbreaking. I'm totally willing to take progesterone as well though. I'll call my NP if I don't get a BFP this Saturday!
Katie, I'm going to try to wait until I miss my period to test.. well see haha
Sparkle, can you link to your chart? I love analyzing. Temping is really fun and interesting. Oh and I hear you on the long work days and never being able to clean! I work 60-80 hrs a week and I've just had to learn to live with the mess.
Kate ~~ Mama to my adorable boy A (7/09) and funny girl G (4/11)
Cautiously expecting #3 in November!
We are a happy family!
First baby boy(not a baby anymore)-now 4 years! Dear daughter is 18 months, currently still cooking baby #3, big surprise but best blessing we could ask for! Navigating the journey of parenthood before husband and I become outnumbered....
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Whoops, didn't see those other posts!
Amy - I did have LPD until I used progesterone. I was nursing also and wasn't willing to wean. I showed my charts to my OB at the time and showed her how short my LP was and she immediately wrote me a script. The prolactin produced when nursing can decrease progesterone levels. The first cycle I was using it my LP lengthened out to 13 days and the next cycle I was pg! So I'm a fan. I completely hear you on being happy with a normal LP even if you're not pg. It's the little things, right?
Dahlia - that's exactly why I love temping. It's so nice to see it there in front of you. I also usually stop in the 2WW, though. I don't like that anticipation if it drops. You can do it, you can wait!!
Blonhrt - I had a couple of those dreams last cycle in the 2WW. Such a bummer when they're not true. Hugs.
Kate ~~ Mama to my adorable boy A (7/09) and funny girl G (4/11)
Cautiously expecting #3 in November!
We are a happy family!
hopefully that links to my chart
thanks for the vote of confidence Katie
Dahlia- The link didn't work. To link to your chart, click on the "Share" button under your chart and then copy the URL for sharing under there!
Katie- Dang, trying not to regret that I weaned without trying a progesterone script first. I tried a natural progesterone cream and it did nothing for me. I also tried Vitex and B6. I wasn't ovulating at all before I started Vitex! My LP has been 5-6 days for about 7 months now. Weaning was such a tough decision and a horrible process (my DS is very attached). Next time I will try the progesterone script first!
Dahlia - will def look at your chart! It's confusing to get the right link at first since it always defaults to the main site.
Amy - Oh I'm sorry, I didn't realize you had weaned. I had to wean DD after I had an infectious exposure at work, literally overnight. It was so, so painful for both of us. I literally cried for a week. It's amazing how hard it can be. Those progesterone creams have have a huge variety in how much progesterone you actually get since they aren't FDA regulated so it's possible you hardly got any at all. I also take Vitex, B6 and Maca. I like them all. LOL. Well, the Maca tastes horrendous but I'm ok with that! Before I started the progesterone last time I did find my LP was slowly lengthening on its own but seemed to stall out at 10 days so the progesterone helped after that.
Ok, need to stop procrastinating my run! It's cold and rainy out there, just don't want to go! But off I go. Will stalk some charts when I get back! ;)
Kate ~~ Mama to my adorable boy A (7/09) and funny girl G (4/11)
Cautiously expecting #3 in November!
We are a happy family!
So glad I'm not the only one who cried for a week with weaning. My DH thought I was nuts!
amy, I definitely cried too when I weaned DD1. It's heartbreaking to say no if they continue to ask to nurse once you've weaned.
AFM, BFN with FMU on a $store again this morning :-( Feeling like AF is gearing up to arrive later today. No evidence yet that I'm for sure out this month but I'm feeling pretty blue about it all.
Re: progesterone, I've read that nipple sensitivity is directly related to progesterone. Since I had NS last month for 5DPO and this month for at least 12DPO, would you guess that my progesterone levels are improving? Since I'm still nursing I know that prolactin lowers progesterone and I'm not actively doing anything to alter my hormones (no supplements, not weaning, etc.) but I'm curious about the difference between last month and this month. Thoughts? I wish I could temp but co-sleeping and a restless LO between 5-7am ruins my chances of getting consistent temps. I'm definitely using my Clear Blue Fertility Monitor next month so I'll know for sure when I ovulate, rather than just relying on CM/CP. Just wishing I didn't have to think about TTC again next month...
AKK- Boo on the BFN :( What DPO are you on?
Does anyone have any thermometer recommendations? I use a CVS brand basal thermometer right now, but the past two days it's given me a really low temp (96.5 and 97.1) and then I'll re-temp a minute later (while still in bed, not moving) and it'll be back in the 97.5 range. I'm not sure if the first temp is right and I'm going to be starting AF soon, or if my thermometer is going wonky.
Katie Here's my chart - not too complete, only a little over a week's worth of data! http://www.fertilityfriend.com/home/41c7dc
I am a Mama who
I hope I did this link right!
Sparkle - I don't think it is clear yet that you ov'd. Hopefully that spike happens tomorrow! FX
Dahlia - I bet if you get 2 more temps that are higher that FF will give you crosshairs. I think you probably ov'd yesterday but the next couple of temps will tell for sure.
jjh - You will usually get a light test line before they're positive. That's normal since we all usually have some LH hanging around. But it'll get super pos when it's pos. Sounds normal to me.
Amy - I hear you on the weaning! It was terrible. DH kinda got it and was really supportive but they just can't understand, yk? I still get sad when I think about it.
Kate ~~ Mama to my adorable boy A (7/09) and funny girl G (4/11)
Cautiously expecting #3 in November!
We are a happy family!
OPK is getting darker today. Woot woot! Last month I didn't really get a fade in so I was frustrated thinking it was never coming. But right now it's about 1/2 the darkness of the control (just barely there yesterday) so I'm getting close! I'll test again late tonight when I get back from work. Maybe it'll be pos but I bet it'll be tomorrow. Yay! So exciting. Weird, though, I just checked and I have hardly any CM. What was there was EWCM but I usually have a ton at this stage. Hope that isn't an issue. Ah, what worries me these days! LOL!
Kate ~~ Mama to my adorable boy A (7/09) and funny girl G (4/11)
Cautiously expecting #3 in November!
We are a happy family!
Yay for the nearly +ve OPK, katie! Have fun BDing :-)
AFM, I looked back at the info I saved from my last pregnancy and it seems that I get BFPs at around 6 weeks. If anyone is willing to take a look at my other post, I'd appreciate some feedback about my history: http://www.mothering.com/community/t/1372526/confused-about-history-of-getting-bfps-at-6-weeks-not-earlier
Slightly brownish EWCM today; no AF yet. Not feeling crampy yet either. Oh, how I'm trying to hold out some hope...
Thanks for taking a look Katie!! I didn't think it was clear yet either but I thought perhaps if I get a temp spike tomorrow that would indicate I Od today. How many days of rising temps are needed to indicate O has happened? And if it rises, how do I know which day was O? Is it the day temps begin to rise? I am still a little confused. I have SO much EWCM and had lots of sharp left ovary pains during the day today. Pretty sure today is the day. I will try to get in another BD tonight, my DH is getting tired. I'm feeling rather into it myself but I usually have more stamina I'm excited for the long weekend coming up. Anyone have fabulous plans they'd like to share?
I am a Mama who
Sparkle yay! For the positive opk! I have had bilateral ovulation pain before, but what I have noticed is I personally only seem to ovulate from my left side, well it's the only side where i feel significant pains. I do also wonder whether the pain often radiates to the other side?
Dahlia awesome to see that big rise, hope your day at work wasn't to hectic :-)
amycvincent I'm sorry to hear about your neg test. Fingers crossed it was just too early! Thinking of you while you wait to know!
katie make sure to have lots of fun bd'ing! I always enjoy a wee nap before a late night ;-)
Akk Hugs! Being in limbo is hard! Interesting that you tend to get BFP's around the 6wk mark. Could you see your dr for a bloodiest?
AFM- CD19 still a heap of stretchy twinges going on. Feeling really positive that we may have caught a special little egg. Waiting for my tests that I ordered online to arrive.... Can't test until they do. * bites nails*
Crazy day again today my aunt has arrived from Australia to check in on my sick grandmother, I don't see her often as she lives overseas so we are off to visit her today which will be wonderful.
I am a Mama who
Sparkle - You need 3 temps above coverline to confirm ov. Coverline is determined by 6 pre-ov temps. Once you get 3 temps above CL you know you ov'd the day before the spike. Sometimes there's a dip that day, sometimes not. So you work backwards to figure out the day after you get the high temps. That's why temping is best to confirm ov date, not predict it, if that makes sense.
Forgot about the long weekend! Danielle, Monday is Martin Luther Kind day here. I don't get regular holidays at work but I do have this weekend off and friends of ours are coming into town on Sunday for a few days. They have a 2yo and our kids play so well together. I can't wait to see them!
So funny that I'm excited to get home from work and pee. LOL!
Kate ~~ Mama to my adorable boy A (7/09) and funny girl G (4/11)
Cautiously expecting #3 in November!
We are a happy family!
Thanks Danielle it was a good day, just busy. I'm a nanny for 4 small boys- a 9 month old, two 2 year olds, and a 1 year old :) They keep me busy lol.
So looking at my chart, and assuming that I get 2 more days of high temps, that would mean that I O'd on the day I had the dip?
Hello everyone I have been lurking for a while and decided to come out of the shadows to ask some questions since all of you seem to have done a lot of research. I think I should have ovulated around the 10th but not quite sure. i have been charting cm and just cycle length. I'm not sure though because about five days before I expected to o I got a nasty cold which is still sticking around. I was wondering if anyone knows how likely this is to change when or if I o or if it may not have. I normally have ewcm but did not but I did break down and take meds a couple times could this have just reduced the amount of cm? Because I was not surewhen I would o we have bd 11 times in the last 13 days. I also had a weird symptom today my wrist really hurt earlier today and now my ankle is sore and my wrist feels fine. Couldthis even be a pregnancy symtom?
Hi Wildgreen, do you know when you normally ovulate? It can vary month by month for some people, but the only way to really know is if you've been charting or getting to know your cycle :) I'm not sure if the meds could effect your cm, what did you take? I've heard that mucinex can actually help to increase cm. I'm not sure about the soreness in your wrist and ankle, but I've never heard of that as a symptom of pregnancy :) I hope you get it all figured out soon! Good luck!
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