text:
Generic Name: vitamin E (VYE ta min E)
Brand Name: Amino-Opti-E, Aqua-E, Aquasol E, Aquavite-E, Aqueous Vitamin E, E Pherol, E-400 Clear, Vita-Plus E Natural
What is Aquavite-E (vitamin E)?
Vitamin E is an antioxidant that occurs naturally in foods such as nuts, seeds, and leafy green vegetables. Vitamin E is important for many processes in the body.
Vitamin E is used to prevent and to treat a deficiency vitamin E. People with certain diseases may need extra vitamin E.
Vitamin E may also be used for other purposes not listed in this medication guide.
What is the most important information I should know about Aquavite-E (vitamin E)?
Before using vitamin E, tell your healthcare provider if you have liver disease, diabetes, active bleeding, a vitamin K deficiency, retinitis pigmentosa, chronic diarrhea, if you are being treated for cancer, or if you have a history of heart attack, stroke, blood clot, or recent surgery.
Do not use this product without a doctor's advice your doctor if you are pregnant or breast-feeding. Your dose needs may be different during pregnancy or while you are nursing a baby.
Do not take vitamin E without a doctor's advice if you are using any type of medication to treat or prevent blood clots.
There are many other drugs that can interact with or be made less effective by vitamin E. Tell your doctor about all medications you use. This includes prescription, over-the-counter, vitamin, and herbal products. Do not start a new medication without telling your doctor. Keep a list of all your medicines and show it to any healthcare provider who treats you.
Stop taking vitamin E and call your doctor at once if you have any unusual bleeding or bruising, or if you feel like you might pass out.
What should I discuss with my healthcare provider before taking Aquavite-E (vitamin E)?
Before using vitamin E, talk to your doctor, pharmacist, herbalist, or other healthcare provider. You may not be able to take vitamin E if you have certain medical conditions.
You may need a dose adjustment or special tests if you have:
liver disease;
active or uncontrolled bleeding;
a vitamin K deficiency;
retinitis pigmentosa;
short bowel syndrome;
chronic diarrhea;
a history of heart attack, stroke, or blood clot;
if you have recently had surgery; or
if you are receiving cancer treatment (chemotherapy or radiation).
It is not known whether vitamin E is harmful to an unborn baby. Your dose needs may be different during pregnancy. Do not use this product without a doctor's advice if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant while using vitamin E.
It is not known whether vitamin E passes into breast milk or if it could harm a nursing baby. Your dose needs may be different while you are nursing. Do not use this product without a doctor's advice if you are breast-feeding a baby.
How should I take Aquavite-E (vitamin E)?
Take exactly as directed on the label, or as prescribed by your doctor. Do not take in larger or smaller amounts or for longer than recommended.
Take vitamin E with a full glass of water.
The chewable tablet must be chewed completely before you swallow it.
Measure liquid medicine with a special dose-measuring spoon or medicine cup, not with a regular table spoon. If you do not have a dose-measuring device, ask your pharmacist for one.
You may take vitamin E with or without food. You do not need to eat extra fat to help your body absorb vitamin E.
The recommended dietary allowance of vitamin E increases with age. Follow your healthcare provider's instructions. You may also consult the National Academy of Sciences "Dietary Reference Intake" or the U.S. Department of Agriculture's "Dietary Reference Intake" (formerly "Recommended Daily Allowances" or RDA) listings for more information.
Store at room temperature away from moisture and heat.
What happens if I miss a dose?
Skip the missed dose if it is almost time for your next scheduled dose. Do not use extra medicine to make up the missed dose.
What happens if I overdose?
Seek emergency medical attention or call the Poison Help line at 1-800-222-1222.
Overdose symptoms may include unusual bleeding or bruising.
What should I avoid while taking Aquavite-E (vitamin E)?
Avoid taking other vitamins, mineral supplements, or nutritional products without your doctor's advice.
Aquavite-E (vitamin E) side effects
Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Stop taking vitamin E and call your doctor at once if you have a serious side effect such as:
feeling like you might pass out;
easy bruising; or
unusual bleeding (nose, mouth, vagina, or rectum).
Less serious side effects may include:
nausea, diarrhea, stomach cramps;
tired feeling;
blurred vision; or
mild rash.
This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
See also: Side effects (in more detail)
What other drugs will affect Aquavite-E (vitamin E)?
Do not take vitamin E without a doctor's advice if you are using any type of medication to treat or prevent blood clots, such as:
heparin, warfarin (Coumadin);
alteplase (Activase), tenecteplase (TNKase), urokinase (Abbokinase);
argatroban (Acova), bivalirudin (Angiomax), lepirudin (Refludan);
dalteparin (Fragmin), enoxaparin (Lovenox), fondaparinux (Arixtra); or
abciximab (ReoPro), anagrelide (Agrylin), cilostazol (Pletal), clopidogrel (Plavix), dipyridamole (Persantine, Aggrenox), eptifibatide (Integrelin), prasugrel (Effient), ticlopidine (Ticlid), tirofiban (Aggrastat).
The following drugs can interact with or be made less effective by vitamin E. Tell your doctor if you are using any of these:
cyclosporine (Gengraf, Neoral, Sandimmune);
diazepam (Valium) and other sedatives;
fluoxetine (Prozac) and other antidepressants;
mineral oil, orlistat (alli, Xenical);
an antibiotic such as clarithromycin (Biaxin), doxycycline (Doryx, Vibramycin), trimethoprim (Bactrim, Septra, SMX-TMP), and others;
antifungal medication such as itraconazole (Sporanox) or ketoconazole (Extina, Ketozole, Nizoral, Xolegal);
cholesterol-lowering medicines such as atorvastatin (Lipitor), cholestyramine (Questran), colestipol (Colestid), simvastatin (Zocor, Simcor), lovastatin (Mevacor, Advicor), pravastatin (Pravachol), niacin (Niaspan, Slo-Niacin), and others;
heart or blood pressure medications such as diltiazem (Cartia, Cardizem), losartan (Cozaar), propranolol (Inderal), verapamil (Calan, Covera, Isoptin), and others;
HIV medicines such as fosamprenavir (Lexiva), ritonavir (Norvir, Kaletra), and others;
narcotic medication such as fentanyl (Actiq, Duragesic, Fentora);
seizure medication such as carbamazepine (Carbatrol, Tegretol), phenobarbital (Solfoton), phenytoin (Dilantin), and others; or
stomach acid reducers such as cimetidine (Tagamet), omeprazole (Prilosec), lansoprazole (Prevacid), and others.
This list is not complete and there are many other drugs that can interact with vitamin E. Tell your doctor about all medications you use. This includes prescription, over-the-counter, vitamin, and herbal products. Do not start a new medication without telling your doctor. Keep a list of all your medicines and show it to any healthcare provider who treats you.
More about Aquavite-E (vitamin e)
Consumer resources
- Other brands: Alpha E, Aquasol E, Nutr-E-Sol, Amino-Opti-E, More (8) »
Professional resources
Related treatment guides
Where can I get more information?
- Your pharmacist can provide more information about vitamin E.
- Remember, keep this and all other medicines out of the reach of children, never share your medicines with others, and use this medication only for the indication prescribed.
- Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided by Cerner Multum, Inc. ('Multum') is accurate, up-to-date, and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. Drug information contained herein may be time sensitive. Multum information has been compiled for use by healthcare practitioners and consumers in the United States and therefore Multum does not warrant that uses outside of the United States are appropriate, unless specifically indicated otherwise. Multum's drug information does not endorse drugs, diagnose patients or recommend therapy. Multum's drug information is an informational resource designed to assist licensed healthcare practitioners in caring for their patients and/or to serve consumers viewing this service as a supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise, skill, knowledge and judgment of healthcare practitioners. The absence of a warning for a given drug or drug combination in no way should be construed to indicate that the drug or drug combination is safe, effective or appropriate for any given patient. Multum does not assume any responsibility for any aspect of healthcare administered with the aid of information Multum provides. The information contained herein is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or adverse effects. If you have questions about the drugs you are taking, check with your doctor, nurse or pharmacist.
Copyright 1996-2012 Cerner Multum, Inc. Version: 2.06. Revision Date: 2010-12-15, 5:01:39 PM.


text:
- May 31:
- Monterey desal: Environmental study released on proposed slant wells
- Apr 3:
- Cal Am still expects mid-2018 desal plant finish
- Mar 25:
- Carmel River pumping: Local leaders plot strategy on asking for extension
- Mar 3:
- Desal project appears headed for yet another delay
- Feb 13:
- Marina's water testing decision came down to question of harm
- Marina council allows Cal Am's water testing to go forward
- Jan 29:
- Desal plant could face yet another delay
- Dec 6:
- Cal Am recommends contractor for new desal project
- Nov 26:
- Failed desal project: Judge postpones review of settlement agreement
- Nov 20:
- Marina Coast Water District picks up legal costs for former GM
- Nov 11:
- Debate expected as desal expense settlement agreement gets a PUC hearing
- Sep 25:
- Monterey Peninsula groundwater project will lag behind Cal Am's desalination plan
- Sep 16:
- Judge calls for hearings on proposed desal deal
- Sep 9:
- Possible Salinas water deal could help Monterey Peninsula
- Sep 4:
- Monterey water crisis: Group eyes ballot measure for public buyout of Cal Am
- Aug 29:
- Failed desal project: Court rules appeal moot
- Jul 31:
- Monterey Peninsula water project agreements hailed as breakthrough
- Jul 29:
- CPUC says no to county law on desal plant ... again
- Jul 24:
- Monterey Peninsula water project talks face new delay
- Jul 15:
- Potential test well delay for the Monterey Peninsula water supply project
- Jul 6:
- Cal Am customers could pay for hotels, meals, other Monterey County expenses on failed desal project
- Jun 11:
- Criteria for groundwater replenishment project to be considered
- Jun 4:
- Monterey desal project: State water board hears spirited debate over pumping rights
- May 31:
- Monterey Peninsula water project faces delay from PUC ruling
- May 30:
- Public Water Now organization looks for buyout of Cal Am
- May 28:
- Cal Am customers asked to pay more for failed desal project
- May 17:
- Monterey Peninsula Water project: Locals won't have to travel to weigh in on latest study
- May 6:
- Monterey Peninsula water project: CPUC judge extends deadline on settlement talks
- May 4:
- Desal plants come with high energy costs
- Apr 30:
- Cal Am water project bond could be OK'd without public vote
- Apr 25:
- Carmel workshop on water project solicits public concerns
- Apr 20:
- Editorial: Keep public in loop during water talks
- Apr 15:
- Agriculture representatives want study on groundwater basin before drilling
- Apr 13:
- Editorial: Cal Am should cooperate
- Apr 12:
- Supporters make argument for public contribution to Monterey Peninsula water supply project
- Apr 8:
- Cal Am seems open to public financing, Carmel mayor says
- Apr 3:
- Public can comment on state report for Monterey Peninsula water project
- Apr 2:
- CPUC won't limit Cal Am Water project to only replacing Carmel River cutback
- Mar 30:
- Important hearings start this week on Cal Am water project
- Mar 20:
- Monterey Peninsula may have an ally on the California water board
- Mar 13:
- Cal Am desal project oversight committee meets for first time
- Mar 12:
- Cal Am says cost cap suggested by ratepayer organization not practical
- Mar 7:
- Cal Am's cost estimates for desal project too high, group says
- Mar 6:
- Judge in Collins' conflict of interest case wants a trial date this year
- Feb 19:
- Memo on Salinas Valley groundwater basin contradicts ag group's report
- Feb 8:
- Monterey Peninsula water district sets special meeting on Cal Am desal project
- Feb 4:
- Cal Am: No time to pursue permits for desal backup plans
- Jan 31:
- Monterey Peninsula mayors back Cal Am desal project
- Jan 23:
- Monterey Peninsula mayors' committee set to review desal evaluations
- Jan 17:
- Cal Am desal project has edge, Carmel mayor suggests
- Jan 9:
- Hospitality leaders urge PUC to push ahead with Cal Am desal project
- Jan 7:
- Local ag interests speak up against tapping Salinas Valley aquifer
- Jan 3:
- Report: Tapping Salinas Valley groundwater won't 'injure' other users
- Dec 27:
- Pacific Grove eyes three small water projects
- Dec 20:
- Nader Agha hands over control of Moss Landing desal proposal
- Dec 19:
- Cal Am desal project most expensive option, report says
- Dec 13:
- Cal Am to seek larger desal plant
- Dec 7:
- Monterey Peninsula water district may look into own desal project
- Dec 4:
- Monterey County, Cal Am reach financial agreement on failed desal project
- Nov 12:
- Three desal plans would miss state deadline, study says
- Nov 10:
- Cal Am files opposition with PUC to public ownership of desal plant
- Sep 25:
- Judge: PUC has final say on Cal Am water supply project
- Sep 17:
- Consultant recommends environmental review of all three desal proposals
- Jun 15:
- Water Authority may ask desal project proponents to pay for consultant
- Mar 12:
- Water forum hope to build public consensus
With a state deadline looming to reduce pumping from the Carmel River, and related litigation expected to pick up speed in the wake of the failed Regional Desalination Project, local officials say the search for a workable alternative water supply must be done quickly but thoroughly.
While there has been little, if any, indication that California water officials will relax the cutback deadline of 2016, there is still hope that progress on a solution could prompt some concessions from the state.
The key, local officials say, is regional cooperation, public participation and a full review of all possible alternatives.
"We're in kind of an in-between time," said David Stoldt, general manager of the Monterey Peninsula Water Management District. "The key is moving quickly but intelligently. This is a good time for the entire community to get involved around the alternatives."
The state Water Resources Control Board issued a cease-and-desist order in October 2009 that requires California American Water to progressively reduce withdrawals from the Carmel River and implement other water-saving measures until it meets the annual legal pumping limit of 3,376 acre-feet by the end of 2016. The district is also required to limit its pumping from the Seaside basin by 2021.
Cal Am, the water management district, Peninsula cities and others have sued the state over the cutback order, and the litigation is in the midst of confidential mediation.
With the demise of the $400 million regional desal project after Cal Am announced Tuesday it would withdraw its support, local officials said the search for a new water supply is at a crossroads.
Cal Am spokeswoman Catherine Bowie said the state has shown no indication it will be willing to bend on the river pumping deadline, underscoring the need to quickly find an alternative water solution. Cal Am officials said the need to find a supply by the approaching deadline was one of the key reasons why the company gave up on the regional desal project.
Bowie said company officials believe a study by RBF Consulting, unveiled at an October forum in Monterey, provides a "framework" for identifying the best alternative. The study considered 11 projects, including a recommended combination of desal plant, aquifer storage and recovery, and a groundwater replenishment proposal by the Monterey Peninsula Water Pollution Control Agency.
Bowie said a pre-hearing conference Tuesday at the state Public Utilities Commission could make things clearer. A topic of discussion will be Cal Am's proposal to continue design and construction of its share of the desal project, including a pipeline and storage facilities, which it argues will be necessary for any alternative water project. The conference could include a discussion about the process of identifying an alternative project, she said.
Stoldt suggested convening a "water summit" of area "decision-makers" to discuss a plan for identifying an alternative water supply, and holding at least one public forum to solicit further public input and support for a preferred alternative.
He said the RBF study was a "good starting point" because it identified all potential alternatives. But he said further review is needed of some of its cost assumptions and projected timelines.
It will be important, Stoldt said, to get a viable comparison of the alternatives and to consider the possibility of meeting the immediate demand for a water supply with a shorter-term solution in order to allow more time to develop a longer-term project.
"We need to formulate a plan very quickly," Stoldt said. "But I've always believed if we have a clear direction by early 2012, then we will make the deadline. I believe if we have a plan and we've made substantial progress on a solution, it could radically alter the state's view on the deadline."
Monterey Mayor Chuck Della Sala said he is encouraged by the opportunity for local officials, led by Peninsula mayors, to get involved with a water supply project this time around, noting they were largely excluded from helping formulate the regional project. Six Peninsula cities are considering whether to form a joint powers authority aimed at participating in the search for an alternative solution.
Supervisor Dave Potter said the county board will be more involved in the process. The board left much of the work on the regional project to county water resources officials, including former general manager Curtis Weeks and former water board member Steve Collins.
Potter said this is a "really, really good opportunity" to have all jurisdictions and Cal Am ratepayers represented in the discussions. He said much consideration should be given to the water management district taking an active role, noting the district's unique regulatory powers and financing capacity.
Stoldt said the district's board will discuss its role at its Monday meeting, adding that the district has made it clear it should be involved.
In the meantime, Potter said, the desal project's partners still need to "unravel" the ill-fated proposal in a way that doesn't result in costly and time-consuming litigation.
While Cal Am and the county have agreed to discuss potential alternatives, Marina Coast Water District officials are maintaining adamant support for the regional project.
Bowie said Cal Am officials hope ongoing talks between the project partners will help resolve those issues.
Jim Johnson can be reached at 753-6753 or email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Home /
- Tunze Osmolator Universal 3155 Auto Top Off
Tunze Turbelle Stream 6105 Controllable$347.99
PICO Evo-Mag Powerhead
Starting at: $27.99
BRS Bulk Kalkwasser Starter Package$54.99 As low as: $50.99
BRS 5 Stage PLUS RO/DI System - 75GPD
Regular Price: $199.99
Special Price: $149.99
Out of stock
Amazing Product and never fail By Michael on 10/9/2014Michael would recommend this product to a friendI love this ATO!!! I don't ever have to add more water to my sump day in and day out. I have a 10 gal sitting inside tank stand and it lasts about 1 1/2 weeks before having to fill it again. There has been a few power surges since installing it. It has never failed to come back on or sound alarm. Thank You Tunze and Thank You BRS for carrying this item.
Stability By Valerie on 10/5/2014Valerie would recommend this product to a friendThis unit has not failed once. I use Kalkwasser in my auto top water and the pump hasn't failed yet. The pump is a little bit loud but the BRS staff told me to pull the airline tubing out a little bit and it made it much quieter.
functional and efficient By Steven on 9/8/2014Steven would recommend this product to a friendI have used the Tunze for two years now and it meets my expectations. One needs to take seriously the caution to not have the feeder hose under the surface of the aquarium water level. I flooded my office twice doing just that. Also, the pump has a 6 month to a year longevity and they go out without much fan fare. Keep a couple extra pumps, at 23 dollars, on hand. My final caution is not a fault of the unit but I have an auto feeder in my lower tank and when the feeder was too close to the optical sensor flakes of food caused the unit to think the tank was at level and it failed to fill. Keep the food as far away from the sensor as possible. Beyond these concerns, it is a great unit and very dependable.
Gold Standard of ATO By Keith on 9/4/2014Keith would recommend this product to a friendThe system comes with everything you need to get an ultra-reliable and well built auto top off system in place on your aquarium. This is a must if you want to keep your parameters consistent and your tank running as it should. Make sure and put the rubber feet on both halves of the magnets to keep them from sliding around. I love the redundancy of an optical eye, a mechanical float switch and then a timer on the pump.
makes reefing easy By matthew on 8/23/2014matthew would recommend this product to a friendThis auto top off makes my life easy, I have had it for over a year now and have never had a problem.
Wonderful product that has made my life easier By David on 8/15/2014David would recommend this product to a friendI was a little skeptical at first installing an auto top off. I had fears or dumping 30 gallons of fresh water into my tank with a faulty device or switch. Having this up and running now for awhile has been great! The sensor is very sensitive and adds small amounts of water throughout the day. I also like the back up float switch. It was easy to set up and the magnets make adjustment simple. I now fill my top off container every several weeks and that's all! One piece of caution is to watch the placement of the top of container as you can get a siphon started. Great product!
Phenomenal! By MCHERRI on 8/5/2014MCHERRI would recommend this product to a friendI purchased this device a year ago and I cannot begin to explain how wonderful it has been since. No more daily top off. Now you can just sit back and enjoy your aquarium. Coupled with an automatic feeder, you'll spend less time worrying about your fish and coral, and more time enjoying your tank!
Great Pruduct By Crysos on 8/4/2014Crysos would recommend this product to a friendI got this about 3 months ago and it is great! Easy setup and it keeps my water where it needs to be. I am home and watching my tank all the time but this is just a great tool to help with top off!
good product recommended. By perry on 7/22/2014perry would recommend this product to a friendThis is a great product by tunze all-around. the only problem I had with the unit is that the metering bump broke shortly after I received the unit. but I contacted tunze and the quickly replaced the pump at no charge.
Working great. Shutoff redundency By John on 7/7/2014John would recommend this product to a friendI have been using this in my 75 gallon or approximately 18 months. It has been working flawlessly. I originally had the sensor in my display tank and when I introduced a sump, I moved the sensor into my sump. I am using RO/DI water with no Kalkwasser added. I like that there are two mechanisms to shut off the unit if the level is higher than it should be.
The best By Jim on 6/27/2014Jim would recommend this product to a friendReally not much to say as the product is excellent quality and works. Do yourself a favor and don't cut corners on an ATO.
Simple design with a back up switch By mfief on 6/26/2014mfief would recommend this product to a friendif you read the directions this is fairly easy to set up. I didn't want to spend the money but in the end it has been worth every penny. I definitely noticed a difference in my corals. instead of adding a half gallon of top off water in the morning and at night this does the job several times through out the day without forgetting.
I love the sensitivity of the optical sensor and the face that there is a back up float valve and alarm as an insurance policy.
The pump is a little noisy and be careful with the magnets, they are strong and will get more than your attention if you pinch yourself with them.
Adding a GFO Reactor, Refugium, and Auto Top OffThis is our third episode of the how to start a re ...
More77219 Views
Tunze Osmolator 3155The Tunze 3155 Osmolator Universal Auto Top Off is ...
More37800 Views
Previously Asked Questions
by Mark on June 5, 2014, @8:39 AM
Does the pump get placed directly in the top off water reservoir? If so what are the dimensions of that pump? I am trying to decide what kind of reservoir I can use before purchasing a ATO.
Bulk Reef Supply Hey Mark,
That is correct. Its a submersible pump that gets stuck right into the top off water. If your interested in this ATO system you should give this blog article a quick read. It goes into a lot more detail on the system (which is one of my favorites).
by David on May 10, 2014, @11:50 PM
Would you happen to know the max head pressure of the Tunze Osmolator's pump?
Bulk Reef Supply Hi David,
The max head pressure on the osmolator pump is 7ft.
by Daire Fontaine on January 17, 2014, @12:23 AM
My Tunze Osmolator ATO keeps getting stuck in the ON position. I soaked the electronic eye in vinegar and it was fine for a week, but then it stuck on again. Do these electronic eyes fail after many years of use? I've been using it for about 4 years. Is there any way to replace the eye without having to buy a whole new system?
Daire Fontaine
Bulk Reef Supply Hi Daire,
We run into very few issues with these but after that length of time I would imagine its possible for any component to fail. We don't have individual parts like the optical eye, but if you give Roger and company a shout over at Tunze USA, he might. At the very least he could likely help you narrow down exactly what it is. The number I have for them is 512-833-7546 firstname.lastname@example.com
by Christian on July 17, 2014, @9:40 PM
If i have a wave maker and this ATO in the same tank (I don't have a sump), would the waves cause the pump to turn on and off constantly? Thanks
Bulk Reef Supply Hi Christian,
In theory it could present a problem but the circuitry in the Osmolator should help to prevent that. Every time the ATO is triggered it runs for a minimum of 15 seconds. It adds overfill to prevent short cycling. In most cases this should be sufficient unless the height of your waves is constantly changing.
by Jeff on November 28, 2013, @2:50 PM
How much head will the pump push
Bulk Reef Supply Hey Jeff,
The pump on the osmolator has a max head height of 7ft.
by BILL on November 13, 2013, @7:37 AM
what pump do you suggest to go with the3155 osmolator?
Bulk Reef Supply Hey Bill,
The Osmolator actually comes with the pump right in the package so you don't need to buy one!
by Ronald on January 13, 2014, @2:32 AM
Just wondering if I need 2 ATO. I know you can place it either in the sump or in the tank, but my question is if I place it in the sump will it also refill my tank in that process. I don't see that happening but if it does please let me know.
Bulk Reef Supply Hi Ronald,
If you have a sump, it MUST go in the sump, in the chamber where your return pump is. This is the only area of your tank that will have a changing water level depending on evaporation (unless its far too late!). Only one ATO would be necessary but it must go in that location if you have a sump.
by Spencer on April 29, 2014, @12:54 PM
I have a litermeter 3 that has failed. It pushes water about 30 feet from the litermeter to a sump tank. Will this pump do the same?
Bulk Reef Supply Hi Spencer,
The max head pressure on the included pump is about 7ft. It likely wouldn't be well suited to this application. That said though, you can get the additional switch socket adapter which would allow you to control any pump via the osmolator system. That way you can use a pump that can handle the head pressure.
Deal of the Day!
BRS 4 Stage Value RO/DI System - 75GPDEnds in
Regular Price: $129.99
Special Price: $109.9900:00:00:00
- Bulk Media & Additives
- Bulk Reverse Osmosis Filters & Systems
- Bulk Dry Live Rock & Live Sand
- Lighting
- Auto Top Off Systems
- Calcium, Alkalinity & Trace Elements
- Controllers, Monitors & Testing
- Filter Media
- Fish & Coral Foods
- Fragging Supplies
- Heaters & Chillers
- Pumps & Plumbing
- Salt Mix & Tank Maintenance
Skimmers & Reactors
- Internal Protein Skimmers
- External Protein Skimmers
- Reactors
- Hang On Skimmers
- Ozone Equipment
- Nano Skimmers & Accessories
- UV Sterilizers
- Sumps, Tanks & Refugiums
- Specials, New & BRS Gear
Send us your feedback
Let us know.
Company Info
Main: 763-432-9691
Fax: 763-710-4777
Phone Hours: 7am - 7pm CST M-Th
10am-4pm CST Friday
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
6325 Sandburg Road, Suite 400
Golden Valley, MN 55427 Map
View Larger Map 6325 Sandburg Road, Suite 400, Golden Valley, MN 55427


text:
Jockey Quotes
RAFAEL BEJARANO, KATE'S EVENT, Winner: "Everything worked out great. I knew I was going to come from behind and I was hoping they'd be going a little faster early. When I saw my horse was relaxing so well, I just decided to wait. He came through between horses at the half-mile to the three-eighths and when I finally came around into the stretch, he really came running. I thought I was going to be third at the eighth pole, but he just kept coming."
EDWIN MALDONADO, ROCK ME BABY, Second: "I had a lot of horse left at the top of the stretch. He ran his eyeballs out. I couldn't ask for a better trip. I'm very happy with him."
ULIEN LEPAROUX, MEL'S GAME, Fourth: "He had the one hole and he didn't break as sharp as he usually does. I tried to get up inside, but everyone kind of boxed me in. After that, I had to wait, wait, wait for room. He ran well with a tough trip."
Trainer Quotes
JERRY HOLLENDORFER, KATE'S EVENT, Winner: "I thought he ran sensational last time and he came right back and duplicated that race. He had an injury a while back but he's back in top form now. It helped that (Mel's Game) didn't have anywhere to run. We'll look at some of the stakes here down the road."
MIKE MITCHELL, MEL'S GAME, Fourth: "I knew we were in trouble when we drew the rail. (Leparoux) never could get out of there. Despite the bad trip, I thought he ran great."
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


text:
Oolong Fig: A combination of Oolong Tea ice cream with sugar-plumped mission figs - it works! Pictured above with Meyer Lemon Curd and Ginger Rose ice creams.
Fresh Mint with White Chocolate Freckles (an extremely belated birthday present to Keith) - I would use the Mint Julep ice cream base recipe.
Something with Pomelo. Pomelo-Basil Sorbet? How good does this cocktail sound?
I returned home from Japan yesterday, and one of the highlights of my trip was a visit to ICE CREAM CITY in Tokyo!
Yep, an "ice cream theme park" offering hundreds of ice cream flavors, some of which were pretty weird…
What does Viper ice cream taste like? I have no idea and I didn't find out.
If I hadn't been feeling so sick already with a nasty head cold (ie, diminished sense of smell and taste), I would've added Viper to our selection. And also Eggplant, Oxtongue, Soybean Milk, Flat Wheat Noodles, Soy Sauce, Beer, Octopus…
Even a flavor translated as: "The Cake Which Fried A Sweet Potato" (???)
The flavors that we did try were:
Dracula Cool (Garlic and Mint): Surprisingly, we all liked this! Super minty with no discernible garlic taste.
Ginger: Nice. I mean, how can you go wrong with ginger?
Tulip: Not knowing what Tulip is supposed to taste like, this was quite nice. A light floral and sweet, almost-citrussy flavor.
Hokkaido Cheese: Like Cheesecake.
Sunflower: Very rich, nutty flavor of Sunflower seeds. I might try to make this at home.
Shochu: None of us liked this. Not sure how to describe it… slightly sour, didn't really taste like anything.
Crab: The ice cream has bright pink flecks in it, and the crab aftertaste is very subtle. Not as bad as you might think, but neither of us were crazy about this one. A bit bland.
BBQ Chicken Wing: I detected an aftertaste of deep fryer oil and there are some chewy (meat?) pieces in the ice cream. Gross.
We had a lot of fun and interestingly, all these Japanese ice creams were way LESS SWEET than what we are used to in America. Especially the 'savory' flavors. Next time I visit Tokyo, I will definitely return to Ice Cream City to try more flavors!
My apologies… nothing will be happening on this blog for a while as I will be leaving town soon.
I haven't stopped thinking about ice cream flavors though. In addition to the Eggnog and Christmas Plum Pudding flavors that I'd like to make when I return, I am also toying with the idea of a red, white and green Christmas-themed ice cream terrine.
I suppose that the most obvious flavors for the RED ice cream would be cranberry, cherry or beet, and peppermint or pistachio for GREEN, but I want to do flavors that I haven't done before so …..
Here's an idea with Asian flavors!
Red Bean & Pandan Ice Creams topped with Lychee Caviar!
Lychee Caviar, you say? Yep. More kitchen experiments to look forward to! :)
- Lili x
I have a new ice cream maker! It's the newest Cuisinart model, the ICE21, in RED, with a RED freezer bowl. This item has been on my Amazon Wishlist for months and it was so nice to receive this as a surprise gift from Nathan who tells me it's "an investment". Yes, he will be enjoying homemade ice cream for the rest of his life.
Via Jeni's Ice Cream Forum, Jeni wrote:
"The new machines are pretty great - they freeze much quicker than the old ones. And the dasher gets all the ice cream off the wall so you won't have the butterfat buildup on the side of the canister"
Yep. Totally true! In only 15 MINUTES (as opposed to the old machine's 30 minutes) my Blue Hawaiian ice cream was done! And mind you, this particular ice cream is loaded with liquor so it was extra exciting to see it freeze so quickly.
Photo on the left: 5 minutes later. On the right: 10 minutes later.
I love that the ICE21's opening spout is large and round = mess-free and easier to clean! This machine is also very noisy… it makes a very loud whirring sound as it churns which is something I'm sure I'll get used to. What's more, the old ICE20 canister is compatible with this machine so now I can churn TWO flavors a day if I wanted to… :)
THE WINNERS of the FLAVOR OF THE MONTH contest are…
Congratulations! Please email me your addresses and I will ship the calendar out to you tomorrow :)
- Lili
You are looking at FLAVOR OF THE MONTH - a 2012 calendar prepared by Yours Truly. Each month focuses on ONE flavor (or dish/beverage) and other flavors that go well with it.
I am giving away TWO COPIES of this calendar to two lucky people.
Note that these are first run *test copies*. The final version will have exactly the same illustrations but also some extra holidays.
To enter the contest all you have to do is tweet or blog about We All Scream and leave a comment below with an ice cream flavor that I haven't already illustrated on this blog. (My twitter name is @lilita_yaya)
I will draw two names out of a hat on October 31st.
- Lili
I'll admit I don't know much about kombucha - a "fermented yeast" known for its impressive range of health benefits and uniquely tart flavor. I was introduced to this beverage only a couple of months ago.
When Hannah Crum - master kombucha brewer, educator and advocate - suggested that we collaborate on some kombucha sorbets, I thought why not? I love ice cream experiments!
I couldn't find any information online on the best way to incorporate kombucha into frozen desserts, so I treated the kombucha as I would the beer in Jeni's Lambic Sorbet recipes.
The first sorbet was based on Hannah's Love Potion #99 - an artisanal blend of blueberry, lavender and rose. (I received a bottle at the recent L.A. Food Swap) In this sorbet, we used unflavored kombucha to which I added the fruit and florals.
Hannah thought the result was "too sweet" but for someone like me whose palate is less acclimatized to the intense kombucha flavor, I thought this was a nice balance of sweet and sour.
My second experiment uses Hannah's Banana Kombucha. I am still fine tuning the recipe, referring to David Lebovitz's recipe for Banana Sorbet. The sorbet looks all gooey and soft in the photo because it just came out of the ice cream machine.
If you have used kombucha in frozen desserts, please share!
The next L.A. Food Swap will take place on September 3rd, 2011 in Silverlake. The ice cream-making has begun…
I will be bringing at least TWO containers of each flavor.
*Register for the Food Swap HERE.
No, it's not a sorbet. It's an ice cream made using Almond Milk and Cashew Cream instead of Milk and Heavy Cream.
The Cashew Cream was the result of soaking raw cashew nuts in water overnight and pureeing them in a blender. The cream burns easily so whisk/stir it constantly as it heats up and boils.
Choose your own favorite dried fruits and nuts, and even add chocolate freckles! (See the Tangerine Ice Cream & Dark Chocolate Freckles recipe).
I made mine a Bourbon Trail Mix Ice Cream, adding 1/4 cup of Rebel Yell Bourbon to the churning stage.
I bought a case of mangoes this week and decided to make my second Ice Cream Terrine with Jamaican flavors.
Mango: Sweet mangoes with ginger, dark rum and allspice.
Banana: Bananas caramelized with brown sugar and cinnamon, mixed with toasted coconut.
Tangerine: A blend of tangerine juice and coconut rum, with dark chocolate freckles.
As every experiment is a learning process, I know that if I made these ice creams again I would do a few things differently. These are all way too sweet!
When I post the recipes for these flavors, they will be modified from the ones that I originally used.
Next: Mango-Pineapple Gingerbeer Sorbet.
P.S. Wow, Ackee ice cream exists!
This US Independence Day weekend, I made my very first Ice Cream Terrine: a red, white and blue layered 'ice cream cake' WITH NO ADDITIONAL FOOD COLORING.
OK, I guess the RED of the beets turned out to be more of a magenta, and the BLUE is more of an aqua…
Beet-Orange ice cream. Made with pureed sweet roasted beets, orange zest and mascarpone. Don't be put off by the "beet". This tastes like a creamsicle.
Lime-Cardamom Frozen Yogurt. A delicious tangy lime flavor with a hint of cardamon.
Blue Moon ice cream. Sweet pineapple and Blue Curacao…Yum.
Happy 4th. of July!
There are over two gallons of ice cream in my freezer right now.
Flavors for this weekend's Pasadena Food Swap, a friend's birthday pool party and my neighbors' Summer Shindig.
Celery with Rum-soaked Raisins
Cherry Lambic Sorbet
Basil Lime Sorbet
Soy Sauce + Star Anise (it wasn't my idea!)
Spicy Dark Chocolate
Pistachio + Apricot
Thai Pineapple Curry
Balsamic Strawberry + Black Pepper
Ginger Orange
Caramel Apple
Oolong Tea
Lemon + Blackberry Sauce
Sweet Corn + Corn Flakes
- Lili x


text:
This Warranty applies only in the United States to Cardio products manufactured or distributed by Body-Solid under the Endurance by Body-Solid brand name. The warranty period to the original purchaser is:
- LIFETIME on Frame
- 5 YEARS on Parts
- 1 YEAR on Labor
- 6 MONTHS on Wear items (seat, brake pad, etc.)
- Body-Solid warrants that the Product you have purchased for non-commercial, personal, family, or household use from Body-Solid or from an authorized Body-Solid reseller is free from defects in materials or workmanship under normal use during the warranty period.
- Your sales receipt, showing the date of purchase of the Product, is your proof of the date of purchase.
- This warranty extends only to you, the original purchaser. It is not transferable to anyone who subsequently purchases the Product from you.
- It excludes paint and finish.
- This Warranty becomes VALID ONLY if the Product is assembled / installed according to the instructions / directions included with the Product.
Warranty Service
- To obtain warranty service, you must return the Product to Body-Solid in its original container (or equivalent). You must pre-pay any shipping charges, export taxes, customs duties and taxes, or any other charges associated with transportation of the Product. In addition, you are responsible for insuring any Product shipped or returned. You assume the risk of loss during shipment. You must present Body-Solid with proof-of-purchase documents (including the date of purchase). Any evidence of alteration, erasing or forgery of proof-of-purchase documents will be cause to void this Warranty.
This Warranty does not extend to any Product not purchased from Body-Solid or from an authorized Body-Solid reseller. This Warranty does not extend to any Product that has been damaged or rendered defective; (a) as a result of accident, misuse, or abuse; (b) by the use of parts not manufactured or sold by Body-Solid; (c) by modification of the Product; (d) as a result of service by anyone other than Body-Solid, or an authorized Body-Solid warranty service provider. Should any product submitted for Warranty service be found to be ineligible, an estimate of repair cost will be furnished and the repair will be made if requested by you upon Best Fitness 's receipt of payment or acceptable arrangement of payment.EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN THIS WARRANTY BODY-SOLID MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. BODY-SOLID EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES NOT STATED IN THIS WARRANTY. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES THAT MAY BE IMPOSED BY LAW ARE LIMITED TO THE TERMS OF THIS WARRANTY. NEITHER BODY-SOLID NOR ANY OF ITS AFFILIATES SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS OR THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS OR EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
This Warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights that may vary from state to state. This is the only express warranty applicable to Endurance by Body-Solid branded products. Body-Solid neither assumes nor authorizes anyone to assume for it any other express warranty.
—Warranty is not applicable outside the United States— Before returning a product you must call Body-Solid at 1-800-556-3113 to obtain a Return Authorization Number. No returns will be accepted without the Return Authorization Number. Original purchaser must pre-pay all freight charges on warranty claims. Best Fitness will not accept Freight Collect shipments or return shipments on a freight collect basis.


text:
Did anyone go to the call yesterday? Any word when callbacks will be?
|Sean Penn
My DD went to the call. I was surprised at how many kids were there. I am curious myself about the CB's. I heard they are having a dance call in April but I don't know if the CB's from this call will be before then. By the time my DD was seen they really seemed to be rushing everyone in and out in order to make sure that everyone was seen. Anyone else know about the CB's?
|Johnny Depp
Broadway Bound7 I don't know how they could have possibly seen all the kids, there were over 200 and my dd was in the 120's and we didnt get out of there until 4. When Nora came out in the beginning she made it sound like if they liked you they would tell you to come back to the dance call in April which they didnt tell my dd to do, she was also rushed out and has now sworn off open calls, lol
|Sean Penn
By the end they were only allowing everyone 8 bars. Hard to impress in 8 bars, no chatter - just in and out!
|Kevin Bacon
It was ridiculous the amount of kids there. We were in the 170's and my daughter didn't have a great experience. We were exhausted by the end.
|Sean Penn
We were towards the end as well. By that point, they were so quick that it was hard to tell who they liked and didn't like. They just had everyone doing the 8 bars and nothing more. At least in the beginning of the day, those kids could tell if they were liked by being asked to sing another song or their same song in another key.
|Kevin Bacon
We know of one girl that they made sing just 1 note. Ridiculous.
|Sean Penn
ONE NOTE? Awful! Was she very experienced? Maybe they figured they didn't need to hear her?
|Kevin Bacon
They circled one note, had her sing and hold it, had her sing it a key higher, then asked her about her dance experience. I am not sure how experienced she was as we were just sitting near her.
|Kevin Bacon
Any more specifics about the date of dance callbacks? Did anyone sense that they would be early April or end of April?
Rest assured that the people responsible for casting the show take their responsibility seriously, and that they have the experience and knowledge to gather information very quickly when necessary.
It is natural for auditionees and parents to imagine ways to tell whether or not the audition was successful, but the truth is that it is simply impossible to know, regardless of how much one would like to be able to guess.
Take comfort in knowing that if you heard that someone was only allowed to sing one note, the story is untrue, and was merely an exaggeration because of the frustrating situation.
Have faith that all necessary information was gathered. The auditioners are solely interested in casting the show as well as possible, and in treating each auditionee with as much respect and sincerity as time can possibly allow.
|Sean Penn
YMCA Landing I agree with you completely. I'm sure they know what they are looking for and in 8 bars they can tell if they want to see more at a callback. Especially since they said to do the strongest part of the song. I believe I heard that same story about the one note but it was earlier in the day before they started to move quicker and they asked her to do that after singing part of her song. What is important to me is that my DD came out of the room with a big smile and had fun. To me that was worth it. Now we'll just have to wait and see! GLTL!
|Kevin Bacon
My DD was #211 of 220, we got out around quarter past 5, hungry and tired, and then froze to death outside, not used to ice cold weather. They let her sing her 24 bars and made her belt "Happy Birthday", so not sure what to make of that. Heard about the 2 bars and the 1 note story, can't confirm though. Keeping our fingers crossed.
Did anyone get a callback?
|Sean Penn
I heard today from our agent that my DD has a callback. They said it will most likely be in April but no details were given yet.
|Powered by Social Strata
|Page 1 ... 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ... 32


text:
Contrary to popular belief, many lawyers who toil in Biglaw actually enjoy what they do. This is especially true of partners (as opposed to associates who just pass through on their way to in-house or government opportunities). Some partners enjoy their work so much that they'd do it for free — or at least for much less than the millions they typically receive.
Of course, even if you find fulfillment in the work you do as a law firm partner, you can't deny that the other benefits are nice. Being a Biglaw partner certainly allows you to provide an upscale lifestyle for your family. And it might permit you to enjoy an early retirement for yourself.
When you earn millions of dollars a year in partner profits, with lucrative retirement benefits on top of that (assuming your firm doesn't do a Dewey), you don't need to work until you're 65 or 70. Instead, you can get an early start on your golden years, pursuing all of the hobbies and interests that you never had the chance to explore while billing 2000-plus hours a year.
That's exactly what a retired Skadden corporate partner, James Freund, has been doing. Freund, who is now 77, retired from SASMF back in 1996, around the age of 61 (a little early, but not hugely so).
A few years ago, Freund scaled back his lifestyle. He traded in his $5 million townhouse for an apartment — one that cost a mere $3 million. Being a retired Skadden M&A partner is a tough life, but somebody's got to live it….
Continue reading "Lawyerly Lairs: Retired Skadden Partner 'Downsizes' to $3 Million Penthouse"


text:
It's getting closer to that time of the school year in which the end-of-year assessments, and end-of- twelfth- year final tallying of what students have educationally absorbed since age 6 begins, but I forget; everybody has kindergarten now, with many having years of "educational" day care preceding it. Alas, I probably suffer even to this day from my state of "kindergartenlessness" (Germans love to construct one great big word out of the piecing together of many, so being part-German, I here, have done my best). When the first lungfish crawled onto the land in the "hopes" of becoming the first amphibian, it began its educational path in the "ways of the world" (the dry one), and we seem more and more to be emulating such "early learning". If a GED pertaining solely to kindergarten is ever offered, I may take advantage of it to learn what I missed long ago, with the hope of possibly becoming a more complete person. This leads me into reflecting on my memories of grading and tests, from the first grade through my twelfth educational year.
At Granite Quarry School, we began learning to write the letters of the alphabet ( print, then cursive) on special graduated paper made specifically for that purpose. The paper's quality was pretty poor, resembling a couple of steps up from a paper towel. When I later heard that some kinds of paper were made out of old rags, I thought back to that paper upon which I had initially practiced my drawing of the alphabet's letters (a type of "art" necessary to both speech and thought) and recalled having seen tiny, different-colored "strings" scattered within it as part of its make-up. Just being for practice, and not for written dissertation, the great quantities of this cheaper paper fit the bill as "fodder" for learning.
If we had drawn those letters well, gummed stars of differing colors: gold, silver, red ( in a way, like the Olympics, with red corresponding to bronze) would be fixed to the paper, signifying differing degrees of proficiency. Everything we did back then was being looked at and judged, including our swirls of impressionistic fingerpaint, with stars of achievement then being attached to each swirling work, many somewhat reminiscent of "Starry Night" (Van Gogh, more than Don McLean)
In classes of later years, on homework and tests, the gummed stars were replaced by check marks of black or red to note proficiency or lack of it, respectively, the whole summed up numerically at the top, which might just as well have had the accompany "%" mark beside it. These numbers translated into the letters of grades: "A", "B", "C", "D" or "F". If the teacher was so gracious as to grant the student a second chance for a grading period, the letter "I" might be given to him.
Over the course of several years, some of us took these measurements of learning "to heart", internalizing them, becoming competitors and sometimes even our own worst critics, in which case the major competitor was frequently encountered in the mirror. One time, and for a short while in the seventh grade at Granite Quarry School, an unspoken academic competition existed between me and fellow schoolmate Larry Williams ( but only in my mind, not his). I think that I might have only bested him on a couple of tests, and by only a couple of points, after which he continued on, doing much better than I, but in that competition it was at least comforting that a "Williams" won out. I remember Larry complementing my progress, which just goes to show that the qualities of great intelligence and kindness are often no strangers to each other within the same person.
Somewhere in the sixth or seventh grade, I think, we realized that our repeated assignment together meant that our progress was being tracked ( in a paraphrase: "Watched by greater intelligences in the just- past middle years of the twentieth century", sort of like in H.G. Welles'/ Orson Welles' "The War of the Worlds") possibly due to some educational theory. Evidently, the long arm of "college prep" had reached down into middle school for its recruits. Previous multiple-choice tests had involved circling the appropriate letter for the correct answer, but the answering of certain subsequent multiple-choice tests soon took on a new form. Instead of drawing a circle around the correct letter, our answers were now to be made by making a vertical mark within surrounding vertical parallel lines consisting of printed dots, and only with an appropriate No.2 pencil, in preparation for the "great test" which would come at the end of our high school career.
These "standardized" tests appeared in those last years at Granite Quarry, and ranged through all four years at East Rowan (when I think of the word "standardized", I presently find myself inadvertently humming the old 60s song "Little Boxes,"). If you hadn't learned that lesson of dexterity (and just plain neatness) taught years before regarding "coloring within the lines", you might make your No.2 lead- pencil answer- mark outside of the dotted lines of its prescribed marking, a mistake "hazardous to your educational health".
There was the "Great War", also referred to as the "War to end all wars" (which it didn't), and there was the "great test" at the end of high school (after which many more tests were administered in college). This "ultimate" test was given to me at Salisbury High , which I had grown up knowing as "Boyden". That means of educational measurement, was , of course, the "Scholastic Aptitude Test" (SAT). At Saint Paul's Lutheran, Pastor Floyd W. Bost had taught us that salvation was not to be gained through our own works, but by God's grace; however, that most benevolent grace was not going to save those of us, college bound, from having to take the SAT.
Sitting there, being given instructions by the test monitor, I realized that the sharpness of the acidity in my stomach was equal to the sharpness of my just sharpened No.2 pencil. As the test proceeded, the burning sensation in my stomach defied gravity, reaching up to within my skull.One of the Little Rascals once had a "headache in his stomach", but I was experiencing the opposite. If "A day is as a thousand years....", then each 20 or 30 minute section of the SAT was the equivalent of certain years of my educational career, and life.
After completion of the SAT, my stomach and head ached, but not just my head, my mind also. Trying to re-grasp those things which I had learned up to that point, my mind ran anxiously back down many earlier paths of my academic life, over which some grass had grown and some acorns had sprouted, but since I was still young, thankfully the grass only needing a little trimming, and the acorns had only become non-obstructive treelets.
People who are close to death, but return, often remark :"My whole life flashed before me!" Seated in that desk at Salisbury (Boyden) High ,my whole "educational life" seemed to pass before my eyes in a blur of No.2 pencil preparatory standardized tests, preceded by a multitude of black "checks" , red "x's", (an "I" or two) and number grades, arriving finally at my earliest days of Granite Quarry School, surrounded by what appeared to be constellations of gold, silver, and red stars affixed to a finger-painted firmament by the means of a little gummed glue.


text:
Do you have a tough business challenge, but don't know where to start? If so, you've come to the right place.
To learn more about our service offerings and industry experience, or to have a Deloitte representative contact you directly, contact us using our email form, or call us at one of our offices throughout the United States.
With more than 80 U.S. office locations, we're in a city near you. To find an address, fax or phone number, select a state from our office/phone locator.
Our careers site is devoted to giving job seekers and prospective interns the information they need. If you have questions, just use our email form. Make sure to choose "careers" in the list of topics.
Please visit our press room to connect with the contacts you need, or to find facts and figures about Deloitte. You can also use our email form.
As used in this document, "Deloitte" means Deloitte LLP [and its subsidiaries]. Please see www.deloitte.com/us/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of Deloitte LLP and its subsidiaries. Certain services may not be available to attest clients under the rules and regulations of public accounting.