Halloween
(Source: hewhocannotbenamed, via juliasegal)
(Source: eternalseptember, via crocsaresexy)
Halloween
(Source: hewhocannotbenamed, via juliasegal)
(Source: spiritualinspiration, via spiritualinspiration)
And instead of telling me what I did to make him angry, he just storms off. I’m so confused, I literally just woke up…
Sigh…doing WONDERS for stress levels
My dad keeps getting mad at me
i dont understand why do so many people make this mistake??
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Asian Taiyaki Tutorial {Click link for recipe and FULL Tutorial)
Taiyaki is a Japanese fish-shaped pancake, often filled with sweetened red bean paste. They are a popular sweet shop or food court food in Japan, and you can make them at home using a few readily available ingredients.
While there are special batter mixes you can make, I’ve found that you can also simply use ready-made waffle mix. I used Bob’s Red Mill. As for the bean paste, you can also make your own, but I used a canned version of tsubushi-an.
You may be able to find it in your local Asian grocery. You’ll also need a special taiyaki pan. - text from the blog
TheCakeBar Comments:
I’ve seen these stuffed with custards and ice cream (and I think savory food too?)… I’ll be re-blogging some of those pictures so you guys can see.
For those of you who are not a bunch of ignorants like me, please share more info about this dessert with us below on the text. I like to learn new things! :D I’m sure some of my followers are also curious too, please share on this post below in the text! Thanks in advance for sharing what you know! :) xx
If you have this skill on your résumé I will hire you foreverz
The Satchel.
Through thick and thin, my satchel has accompanied me through medical school. Initially, it strictly carried books and papers; now it is a repurposed bag for a clinical life.
I talked briefly about what I usually carry with me in my first clinical pearl post. In response to Wayfaring MD’s post, I thought I would share what I actually bring with me. These are my standard issue items, with room for switching or adding more items as needed:
- Satchel
- Pocket evaluation forms: For clinical skills and procedures.
- Pocket Medicine: A compact book for diagnostics, investigations and laboratory values.
- Two clipboards: The first contains regular paper for note taking including pre-printed progress notes and other chart-related forms; the second contains preceptor documentations including more formal evaluation sheets, outcomes checklists as well as my weekly schedule.
- The notepad: Where I write and gather my patient information and keep the to-do list for the patients I am responsible for.
- Moleskin notebook: Where I keep rotation specific clinical pearls and other tips and tricks.
- Two pens: Always keep a back up pen. Always.
- Pen light: For the quick neurological screen.
- ID cards
- Three packs of lubricating jelly: Need to do a digital rectal exam or a bimanual exam? Gloves are everywhere but these are not.
- Access codes and contact list
- Juice box
- Two granola bars
- Pager: How I wish this could not be standard issue.
- Stethoscope: If I am not walking around with it around my neck, it goes back into the bag until its next calling.
Other items that I will sometimes include are rotation specific pocketbooks, headphones, and my phone charger to name a few.
To the medical readers, what do you carry with you? Tag your response with #what’s in your pocket.
