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Joyous False AlarmsLast Thursday Clayton spiked a high temperature accompanied with some light coughing, reminding us of his symptoms back in June '05 when he was in the hospital for 5 weeks with a severe bacterial lung infection. It's enough to make me hysterical, even now. And I'm trying to more calm, but so far, no luck. I hauled it to the doctor's office, fought my way in, demanded a chest x-ray, and hauled it to radiology with my two hungry and annoyed children. And the diagnosis is (da-da-da-daaaaa...)
A COLD!
Submitted by Claytons Mommy on Mon, 2006-12-04 21:28. read more | Claytons Mommy's blog | 4 comments
The world of fungus
We all know, or should know, the annual holiday warning about having a live Christmas tree -- you know, how the drying out of the pines and the water has the potential to grow fungus. In any case, I ran across an interesting webpage called fungi that are necessary for a merry christmas. Mostly this is about how fungi are used to make things we use or eat at Christmas. For example, did you know that almost all the citric acid produced for soft drinks is created by large-scale vat fermentation of our old nemesis aspergillus niger? Wacky.
Submitted by Tracy on Sun, 2006-12-03 11:56. read more | Tracy's blog | login or register to post comments
Monsters on the late shift
It was the fifth grade and I was taking a few weeks off to relax at the local hospital and recuperate after catching both pneumonia and mono which I thought was a terribly efficient way of going through diseases but which my little brother seemed to think was just showing off. Believe it or not, back then hospital stays were still pretty cool in their own way. Where else could a kid lay around all day reading books and watching TV? Oh, and the magic button. Whenever you wanted you could press this little button an pretty nurses would bring you food or pop whenever you wanted. Those, of course, where the days before research hospital visits when you could ask for a pop and not hear "You know where it is. Get it yourself." (sigh) But I digress. I was writing to warn you about the monsters.
Submitted by Tracy on Wed, 2006-11-29 17:26. read more | Tracy's blog | login or register to post comments
The first three precautions
1. No Spelunking (cave exploring) You can just imagine how much this cramped the lifestyle of a non-smoking teenager living in Nebraska!
Submitted by Tracy on Wed, 2006-11-29 17:08. read more | Tracy's blog | 1 comment
Back from RomeHi all! This is my first blog entry here at the café. We just got back from our honeymoon in Rome a few days ago and I've been very busy trying to get back on a reasonable sleeping schedule and trying to get this site up and running. Anyway, back to Rome. I put up a few photos here at our personal website if anyone is interested. We were there just over a week and did a lot of walking. I must also admit to going down into the musty bowels of some ancient churches to see ruins. Is that safe? Not really, but it's very hard not to do in that situation. You can be sure I was taking my itra though!
Submitted by Tracy on Sun, 2006-11-26 07:29. read more | Tracy's blog | 1 comment
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