I wonder if this means I'm still banned.
Hee.
*mutters "office bunny" and "snuggles" as she jots down a list*
Hee.
*mutters "office bunny" and "snuggles" as she jots down a list*
Labels: I love my job, lobby, suggestions, work
Wednesday, March 28, 2007
Monday, March 05, 2007
First off, a disclaimer.
While this system IS based on my own experience, I won't pretend to know what I'm talking about. I don't know much about wine, and I have no great sense of taste when it comes to a good wine versus a bad wine. (This makes me a cheap date, so yay!) I fully admit that I might enjoy the wines I pick, because the system of picking them was so much fun. But why does it matter why you enjoy a wine, as long as you do?
So what will this system do for you?
It's very easy to remember, it will make you look like you know what you're doing in the wine aisle, and it will get you out of the aisle quicker. (So more time for drinking, yay!)
No more wandering, glazed eyes, up and down the aisle, using price as your only indicator of quality, not knowing what to look for on the label, and generally looking ignorant as chic people brush past you and pick confidently.
And you end up either spending a fortune because you don't want to gamble on a mid-priced wine, or you end up sticking with one kind and never trying something new, which is probably the best way of actually developing taste and confidence in your wine choices.
So, good system or bad system, having one helps.
And here's mine.
Three steps.
One, look for an animal on the label.
Two, the less appetizing the animal on the label, the better the wine will be. For example, a wine with a crow or kangaroo on it will be better than a wine with a cow on it.
Three, if you still need to narrow it down, pick the wine that matches the decor of your house the best. This is perfectly acceptable because wine is a multi-sensory experience. Have you ever had a glass of wine that you didn't feel the urge to take a picture of? I haven't. And can you really TRULY enjoy a glass of wine if you're looking at something that offends your artistic sensibilities?
It's not a person, so it's perfectly acceptable to judge it by it's label.
And always remember, life is too short to worry if it's ok to like something.
While this system IS based on my own experience, I won't pretend to know what I'm talking about. I don't know much about wine, and I have no great sense of taste when it comes to a good wine versus a bad wine. (This makes me a cheap date, so yay!) I fully admit that I might enjoy the wines I pick, because the system of picking them was so much fun. But why does it matter why you enjoy a wine, as long as you do?
So what will this system do for you?
It's very easy to remember, it will make you look like you know what you're doing in the wine aisle, and it will get you out of the aisle quicker. (So more time for drinking, yay!)
No more wandering, glazed eyes, up and down the aisle, using price as your only indicator of quality, not knowing what to look for on the label, and generally looking ignorant as chic people brush past you and pick confidently.
And you end up either spending a fortune because you don't want to gamble on a mid-priced wine, or you end up sticking with one kind and never trying something new, which is probably the best way of actually developing taste and confidence in your wine choices.
So, good system or bad system, having one helps.
And here's mine.
Three steps.
One, look for an animal on the label.
Two, the less appetizing the animal on the label, the better the wine will be. For example, a wine with a crow or kangaroo on it will be better than a wine with a cow on it.
Three, if you still need to narrow it down, pick the wine that matches the decor of your house the best. This is perfectly acceptable because wine is a multi-sensory experience. Have you ever had a glass of wine that you didn't feel the urge to take a picture of? I haven't. And can you really TRULY enjoy a glass of wine if you're looking at something that offends your artistic sensibilities?
It's not a person, so it's perfectly acceptable to judge it by it's label.
And always remember, life is too short to worry if it's ok to like something.
Labels: advice, booze, food, grocery stores(yes this is a catagory), how to, no shame, suggestions
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
At some point the nurse asked me for a urine sample, to be collected as soon as I felt the urge to go. She left me with a labeled specimen cup and a clear bag with the orange biohazard sticker.
Later, for other reasons, they used a catheter (and lets never speak of that) and so the cup was never put to use.
When I got home, I realized that I still had the cup and biohazard baggie in my purse.
I promised the bag to My Nick, for him to take his lunch to work in, but I'm not sure what to do with the specimen cup. It's slightly too small for a coffee cup.
Other than keeping mints in it, in my purse, I'm not sure what the best use for it would be.
Suggestions?
Later, for other reasons, they used a catheter (and lets never speak of that) and so the cup was never put to use.
When I got home, I realized that I still had the cup and biohazard baggie in my purse.
I promised the bag to My Nick, for him to take his lunch to work in, but I'm not sure what to do with the specimen cup. It's slightly too small for a coffee cup.
Other than keeping mints in it, in my purse, I'm not sure what the best use for it would be.
Suggestions?
Labels: medical, suggestions