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Friday, August 01, 2008
Hey Idiots! (volume 3)
Many hug-the-earth types are refusing immunizations based on the belief that 'herd immunity' will save their crumb crunchers and avoid all the bad sequelae of immunizations like... uh... something? Autism?? Sorearmitis?
Fact, herd immunity breaks down with less than 90% immunity in the population. So, while we can argue dusk to dawn about your kids and your rights, you may actually be making decisions for the world in general, and, the third world specifically. What I mean is this, an outbreak of an otherwise vanquished disease will probably not be devastating to the U.S.A., but one traveller taking a communicable (and preventable) disease across the ocean, and passing it to one or two others, can kill a whole lot of kids in Somalia.
I'm at a conference right now with a nice doc from the CDC who just informed our group that in California, because of the above, we now have, again, measles. Thanks asswipes!
51 comments:
Yeah, well those bastards deserve what they get, but their poor kids don't. People are selfish. It defines much of our society.ReplyDelete
Sorry I'm in a really crappy mood. I'll keep my pissyness to my self.
Hey 911, can you find the documentation or article. I've got some crunchy friends I'd like to share with.ReplyDelete
My son is one of those kids deathly allergic to the pertussis component of DPTs: He had to be resuscitated after his first one. Thus, we've never been able to fully vaccinate him, unfortunately. We rely on herd immunity to protect him, so other parents acting on their "personal beliefs" threaten my son's health.ReplyDelete
Say, how is Dr. Cat's new job going? Doc?
- Anonymous8:03 AM, August 02, 2008
So Howcome there's a Vacine for Feline Leukemia but not Human Leukemia??ReplyDelete
Isn't it also true that since imunizations are not necessarily 100% effective that the people who don't get vaccinated and get the diseases also potentially put vaccinated children/people at risk? Just checking to see if my facts are accurate on this.ReplyDelete
For the record, all 4 of my kids have had every vaccination their doctor recommended. I trust him completely, that is why he is their doctor and if he told me to set fire to my house to protect one of my kids, I'd probably do it. (but not really on the last part)
Please set fire to your house after double-vaccinating your children!
Frank. Ask Chris Johnson, MD. He's one huge hunk of man-steak!
Dear god, I'm embarrassed to be a Californian.ReplyDelete
Check out respectful insolence blog. He goes on about autism. Also Mainstream parenting blog by Ester is a good source. The non-vax folks are a source of annoyance that starts me banging my head against the desk. I have a huge bruise on my forhead now.ReplyDelete
http://mainstreamparenting.wordpress.com/ This is Esther's blog. She is a primary care Doc in Isreal.ReplyDelete
it's a religion.ReplyDelete
and yeah, gaiai led them down to the valley of the jebusites, and she saith unto them, 'do not vaccinate your children... it causes me to have a fever... followest thou the gospel of gore... and go in never ending bliss to the land of the ignorami where you will drink honey and whey from the skullS of the vanquished (or the dead children)'.
http://photoninthedarkness.com/ I promise this will be my last one. This guy has a great explaination about how lay people can understand the scientific papers.ReplyDelete
OMG, one time when I got a tetanus shot when I was 10 it hurt soooo badly. And I felt sick for like a whole day!! Oh, wait, but I didn't get seriously ill from that rusty nail I stepped on.ReplyDelete
Maybe it's because I don't have autism, but I'm very grateful for never having a terrible, preventable disease after hearing the stories from my older family members. And now kids may not even have to worry about chicken pox? I think that's fabulous.
My grandma cried in the line to get my dad vaccinated against polio when the vaccine first came out---no more crippled children in iron lungs!ReplyDelete
Autism is "more frequent" now because historically it wasn't distinguished from mental retardation and the autism spectrum becomes evermore broad.
- Anonymous12:35 PM, August 02, 2008
Oh well. I went to college with some stupid bitch who didn't get immunized due to some fucked up religion. She was always getting sick with silly shit that nobody else had ever considered.ReplyDelete
Who gets diptheria, chicken pox or any of that silly shit nowadays? That's why we have immunizations.
The only time I ever heard of that was playing Oregon Trail when Zed would die somewhere in Utah and we'd leave a tombstone for him after shooting 1200 pounds of meat.
Those silly fuckers get what they deserve: disease.
Only thing: If they are on medicare or medicaid, it should be mandatory or they get dropped from the program. I'm not paying for their fucking 'freedoms' by cutting short my free time so I can work to pay for their health care.
Yeah! An anonymi that makes sense! Please get a pseudonym so we don't confuse you with the anomorons.ReplyDelete
Job is going slow but steady. Have not actually started. We are just getting bids for construction and going through all the f**king red tape that some boil-ass pencil pusher thought it would be great to have. Oh well, I hope that light at the end of the tunnell isn't a train.
- Anonymous1:46 PM, August 02, 2008
Both of my parents had polio when they were kids. My dad actually caught it from the Sabin vaccine. He was in one of the first batches of kids to get vaccinated with it. (But his parents didn't sue so we're not rich or anything, sigh.)ReplyDelete
Dr Cat:Actually a train wreck would solve all your problems. I'm on my honeymoon in the Pacific Northwest, all expenses paid for by a certain city in the Golden State which didn't respond to cyclist emails (all of which I got copies of) about bike trail hazards. Anyhoo, my husband was thrown from his bike and lost his four front teeth. And att last all my fantasies re hillbillies are fulfilled!ReplyDelete
"as you wish."ReplyDelete
Hey 911, did you just watch The Princess Bride or something?
I was looking more for the Polio link, but I saw that you have edited it out. I was going to be pissed if Polio had made a comeback to the US. Glad to hear it hasn't.
It makes me ill that people don't vaccinate their kids. After I got bit by a cat, I was begging the dcos for the 20 painful shots for rabies (oh it is like 5 now?). But the cat was fine...ReplyDelete
Anyways, I have a friend who had the mumps a couple of years ago. He GOT the vaccine when he was a kid. There was talk that some people his age were getting it...a bad batch 30 years ago?
Anyways, he was sick as a dog. Can you imagine what would have happened if his friends and family were not vaccinated?
He was not around anyone who had the mumps (that he knew of, of course).
It was awful..really
it's back. now i can forgive the Amish for not vaccinating their kids. they live in largely closed communities and are the most self sufficient folks i have met. they drive around in horse-drawn buggies and don't use electricity in some communities. in a word, they are consistent. they also rarely go to the ER. warning, if there is an Amish person checking in to your ER they are sicker than shit. their objections to vaccination are, i believe, wrong, but i respect them.
the granola crowd is another story. i would never worry about being sued by an Amish family for not adequately explaining to them the danger of non vaccination, but i guarantee you that if i were a pediatrician in boulder and some non-vaccinated kid got measles from airborne exposure while in my clinic, that they would slap a lawsuit on me so fast my head would spin. there would be letters to the editor and candlelight vigils and take back the night marches. this would be two weeks after having to endure a lecture at the hands of the angry mother explaining to me how i was trying to kill her child by immunizing them against... measles. yes, i have had mothers yell at me about 'pushing' vaccination. yell.
obtw amy,ReplyDelete
cheers to you and radgirl for doing the most important and toughest job in the world (and to all the rest of you, male and female, who do the same).
All I got to say is keep the unvaccinated kids away from my vaccinated kids. My kids have gotten every vaccine recommended by their dr to include flu shots every year and pneumonia shots. My 9 1/2 year old daughter will be getting the gardasil vaccine as well. We discussed it with our pcp and she said a lot of parents were opting out due to a moral objection that their kids won't have sex. I told her well if she does or doesn't, she will be protected regardless.ReplyDelete
I really dislike people that don't vaccinate. Just let them sit there in a hospital and watch their kid die from Whooping Cough because they didn't vaccinate. Bet the next will be.
Thanks 911, that makes me feel all warm and fuzzy. I need a pick-me-up anyway. It is easy to get down on yourself as a stay at home mom because you sacrifice so much for your kids. Your body, your mind, your time, your sanity...the list just goes on and on.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous4:51 AM, August 04, 2008
Thin the herd!ReplyDelete
- Anonymous8:00 AM, August 04, 2008
I'd like to hear more about the gardasil vaccine and if you really think a 9 year old needs to get it. Why can't they wait until their like 14 or so?ReplyDelete
- Anonymous8:40 PM, August 04, 2008
miss missy,ReplyDelete
You're going to absolutely count on your child to never have a sexual contact before they are 14? I lost my virginity at 11--and not by choice, DESPITE having the most insanely overprotective parents on the planet.
If that guy had given me HPV or another STD, it would have made a terrible situation that much worse.
- Anonymous10:10 AM, August 05, 2008
Interesting comments about vaccines.....Here's some thoughts from those of us in the business:ReplyDelete
Antibody production (not sure of the mechanism yet) goes down as we age. Thus, booster shots are recommended for those who travel to endemic areas, particularly with measles (both) & mumps. Thats the whole theory behind Zostavax - all of us who had chicken pox as children have immunity. But, as we age, our immunity goes down (which allows shingles to develop) AND our antibody production goes down as well (thus allowing shingles to develop). So - Zostavax "boosts" the immunity. That doesn't mean you won't develop shingles (after all - the virus stays with you a lifetime), but your shingles outbreak might be less invasive (with less morbidity) or not at all.
There is discussion in the CDC about adding booster shots to some job classifications (some hospital workers, international airport medical clinic workers, etc) who are exposed to airborne diseases from immigrants or visitors from endemic areas where measles is a particular problem, We already know hospital workers have a higher incidence of PPD conversions due to treating immigrants & visitors who come with active TB.
Gardisil is recommended in the pediatric immunization guidelines & is given under age 14 because that is usually when their normal series ends. After the routine vaccinations are done, tweens & teens don't have regular appointments unless they have a chronic illness (asthma) or have to get their meningococcal vaccine to go to college. Its a 3 shot series, over 6 months - far easier for mom & dad to schedule it with the normal well child checks.
There is NO reason not to get the new vaccine which contains pertussis now, unless you have an allergy to egg or gelatin. Its called Adacel. The protein end of the pertussis has been removed and there is no longer generating adverse effects - look it up! Pertussis is on the rise & is a particularly difficult disease to diagnose (& treat btw). Very few physicians have ever seen pertussis so its not on their radar. The five I've seen treated had the disease for months & were ultimately diagnosed by a pulmonolgist after months of tests, brochial washes. It took an expensive antigen test to actually diagnose.
Tetanus shots hurt because the protein is very, very large. There is no getting around it - its just a big protein which is going into a muscle. That generates a whole physiology of reactions - including fever, aching, etc. We give that as a warning ahead of time & it is a reliable reaction.
Autism is sad & I empathize with parents of autistic children. But, vaccinations are easy targets & they are given at the time when language is developing. But, that does not mean its causal & in fact has not been shown to be so. There is one case which is being considered right now, but so far the case is not going well for the parents.
Why not a leukemia vaccine? There is work on one right now. But, the etiology of leukemia is complicated & at the cellular level, not well known.
Gardisil (& the one in the pipeline which immunizes against 7 HPV viruses & will be indicated for boys & girls) had been worked on for more than 30 years. The original work was on the tobacco mosaic virus & investigators found similarities with HPV. Along the way, they found HPV was a carcinogen, but didn't realize that until much later.
The work on Gardisil is being translated to research in many other areas in which viral exposure is speculated to be part of the disease process - such as MS. Who knows where that will lead?????
- Anonymous12:43 PM, August 05, 2008
Thanks Anonymous, that was very informative. I am so tired of everyone saying that the Drug companies say you should do it, so just do it. I need more information than that. I will continue to research this subject. I appreciate any information I can find on this.ReplyDelete
miss missy,ReplyDelete
'drug companies' are not saying you should do it. specialists in infectious disease and pediatrics are saying it. i am too.
- Anonymous11:30 PM, August 05, 2008
Don't worry once the measles pandemic hits it will be followed by the stories of kids with measles encephalitis and subacute sclerosing panencephalitis to follow. If I recall the rates of encephalitis are as high as 1/200?. Just have to make it out alive past the first wave and then you get to listen to all the parents lament that doctors never explained the dangers of these diseases.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous10:52 AM, August 06, 2008
So explain this, my doctor promotes vaccines, but he has literature in his office against the use of similar vaccines for animals in our food supply? Herd immunity isn't just for humans folks. Sometimes doctors seem to forget these concepts even though veterinarians are often the ones to credit for many of these vaccines.ReplyDelete
BTW - My fully vaccinated roommate is an autism researcher.
As an aside, can't we get these parents to sign a statement that says "My personal belief is that my child should not be vaccinated; however, if my child is infected with a preventable disease because of these beliefs, I am willing to accept full legal and financial responsibility, including, but not limited to, charges of 1st degree murder."
So many people with so few working brain cells...they mess it up for everyone.ReplyDelete
Hi. I really enjoyed your blog. It seems to be very interesting.ReplyDelete
That's infuriating!!!ReplyDelete
- Anonymous8:32 PM, August 06, 2008
Hey Doc,ReplyDelete
I was surfing around Yahoo Shine (ok, yea a girly site) and found some talk about anti-vaccine BS. I pop onto another site, cookie magazine or something and yea there is a whole uprising against Amanda Peet and her words to parents who don't get their kids vaccinated.
You should read the idiots responses to my reason, credible data etc.
They give me BS sites that talk about aliens, organic food and praying to the worm gods.
People are just nuts.
I enjoy your blog, it makes me laugh...thank you :)
- Anonymous2:23 AM, August 07, 2008
My daughter had serious barain damage after taking her DPT shot.ReplyDelete
Now she is 21 and totally dependent for her evry day needs and may be at mental age of 2 or three months old. We got her vaccine in good faith too but it changed her and our lives for ever. I think getting kids vaccinated should be an informed choice , one should not be forced.
- Anonymous11:17 AM, August 07, 2008
I understand your point. It is a very good one. However, many people have concerns about the immunizations themselves as being harmful to the immune system. There are some articles coming out about these things in professional journals.ReplyDelete
I think to catagorize people with concerns as having a herd mentality is the sign of a closeminded person. Also the calling of such persons "asswipes" is not professional either.
I think the real herd mentality is to take any immunization the Medical Establishment and Big Pharma wants to foist upon people without doing any research.
Instead of just denouncing people who are opening their minds and questioning, why don't you encourage people to do research on both sides of the issue, and help lead them in some informative directions? You could be part of the solution, not just a mouth.
- Anonymous11:33 AM, August 07, 2008
I was very interested in this blog at first but there is a juvenile attitude and so much anger that it is a turn off. I would love to read about what Doctors think and go through and some thoughts about issues from lots of different perspectives.ReplyDelete
I am studying to be a Nurse and hope to be a Nurse Practitioner. I just finished a class on Complimentary medicine. It was fascinating. It is my belief that Allopathic Medicine is not the only game in town. I see patients all the time in my work taking one pill and then taking another pill to help with the side effects of the first, until they have a handful of pills to swallow at each med pass. Something is wrong with this if you ask me.
It's not that I'm against immunizations. I'm just against the herd mentality that says a person must do and take everything that a select group of people want to demand. I believe people would not be so distrustful of 'conventional medicine' if Doctors and the powers that be would take a more respectful attitude to us peons and give us some credit for wanting to think for ourselves. People are tired of the Paternal Godlike attitude Drs and other med. establishment types have. People have the Internet now, for better or worse.
Btw, I just finished taking my booster shots not long ago to return to school.
I think namecalling is a childish impulse to shut down communication.
dear kr,ReplyDelete
thanks so much for stopping by. i think i found a blog for you that you might like better... here it is.
'complimentary medicine' is neato. i agree. we actually posted about it here.
your clinical experience is impressive.
a good example of that damned herd mentality is everyone listening to doctors and stuff about the dangers of smoking and using crack cocaine. i say figure it out for yourself!
as far as 'thinking for yourself' and 'using the internet' go for it!
and i agree, 'namecalling is a childish impulse to shut down communication', a good example would be calling someone 'childish'.
have a verry bunny day!
oh, and kr,ReplyDelete
you are correct. 'teen beat' and 'tiger beat' just came out with some articles on the danger of immunizations. they are, like, really good.
also, and just to be clear, i did not characterize these folks as being of the 'herd mentality', what i said was that the argument against immunizations, such as it is is based on the 'herd immunity' theory.
there are two sides on this issue, one is, in almost every case, wrong and dangerous.
but your last point is probably correct, i shouldn't just call all the non-immunizers asswipes, i should reserve that epithet for folks who prove them worthy... like yourself!
immunizations are not 'controversial', they are only 'controversial' with muddle headed people educated beyond their intelligence who believe that there is no real 'right' or 'wrong' but only 'what is right for you' or 'what is right for me'.
you have important decisions to make if you are going to pursue a career in medicine. do you practice based on evidence or on conspiracy theories? the latter is attractive because it's easy and requires no deep thought. good luck.
- Anonymous7:22 PM, August 07, 2008
I encourage you to research vaccines and make a critical decision about their use. You really strike me as the type of person that is well versed in complex medical decision making with your whole 4 months of nursing school. You are absolutely right that "the internet", as you call it, is now available to all, and those things we doctors have hidden from the masses so well in our publically available medical journals all those years can now be perused by wizards like yourself with a high school education and 15 viewings of 'Erin Brockovich'. I mean, wow, I don't even need a lawyer with multiple years of schooling and practice to assess arcane legal issues for me. I just google "writ of mandamus" and lo! I can go in front of the supreme court. I think that's a peachy idea to make life-changing, complex decisions without expert guidance. I also highly recommend aromatherapy for gram-negative sepsis. I think some 'professional journals' have discussed this.
I can't belive you think this blog is juvenile! Because I'm rubber and you are glue. No tradsies.
Too much writing. Time to scratch one out. Later.
dear anonymous with 21 year old child.ReplyDelete
i am sorry i did not see your post until just now.
first of all i am tremendously sorry that your daughter got very sick and suffered brain damage.
i wonder if you might tell us more about what happened.
since the dpt vaccine is given to many millions of children every year without this terrible result i wonder if you can tell us more?
in medicine we often speak of illnesses as being 'true, true, and unrelated.'
in other words, i wonder if your child got meningitis or encephalits in the peri-vaccination period and the proximity of the vaccination was merely coincidental? what did the pediatrician/intensivist/ neurologist SAY happened.
you may not believe their explanation but it would be helpful to all readers here to hear it.
so sorry about your daughter, she is obviously very lucky to have such a caring mother.
- Anonymous7:58 AM, August 08, 2008
Peace man, I didn't say how much other college I've had.ReplyDelete
I've known plenty of other people in my life that were pretty sharp without any college ed. and they could read jus' fine.
Just another ass wipe.
sorry to harsh your mellow dude.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous4:13 PM, August 08, 2008
I had 3 children. They were all immunized up until adulthood. I was the one who took them to their appointments. I didn't say I was a non-immunizer. I have had all my immunizations, as well.ReplyDelete
I don't think you got very little of what I was trying to say, and wasn't above making fun of me as well.
I'm a dude-ette, btw.
I do think that each person has a responsibility to question and research what health tmts are being recommended to by medical personnel and that goes double for what goes on for their children.
One of the books my dear old dad told me to read was: "The Cry and the Covenant" about Ignaz Phillip Semmiweis. If you have read I'm sure you would identify with the good Doctor seeing needless people suffer and die because of a simple thing like handwashing. On the other hand, many of his colleagues gave him true hell on earth because of his take on truth. They were as closed minded as people could get. They felt they were above this hick-y ol' Hungarian. Might there be some cause for concern over immunizations? I don't know...But I would be willing to examine more of what people's objections are about. My Dad was a very smart man. He got his GED in the Navy and worked as a machinist and milwright and a maintenance foreman at Whirlpool. Yet he read lots of things outside of his world. I read too.
Anyway, thanks for making me think about such an important topic as immunizations. I wouldn't have put it the way you did, but obviously your education has improved your vocabulary and people skills in a way that surpasses my humble understanding.
- Anonymous5:20 PM, August 08, 2008
This is really stupid of me to return here, but I will tell you something. My husband went to a specialist for a problem. The Dr. treated him and then went on a 2 wk vacation. My husband's condition worsened and I called the Drs. The one on call told me I could take him to the ED if I wanted to, "Honey" but they didn't know what could be done for him. When his "specialist" came back I was with my husband and I had a library book in my hands about the condition. This Dr. told my husband to go immediately to the hospital and he said very arrogantly to me, to put down that book and take him there. I will never forget it. I will never forget something else. I took the book with me to the hospital and realized as I read, that this man was guilty of malpractice.ReplyDelete
My husband suffered irreparable nerve and organ damage as the result of this Doctor. My husband killed himself 11 months later. That was 18 years ago but it has changed my life and the lives of my children forever.
It opened my eyes about alot of things, including one's responsibility to self and family, and to be as educated as you can be about certain things.
I learned about this blog from the Blogs of Note section. I guess it really isn't for me. I'll go back to conspiracy theories and comic books. Ciao.
dear kr,ReplyDelete
let me say that i am very sorry we jumped on you so much earlier. good for you for coming back.
it's just that you seemed to be one foot in the door with western medicine and yet making important decisions based on emotion and this is a huge problem every day for me in the ER. it's one of the reasons i'm leaving practice. now, let me address your last comment in a serious and caring fashion (no shit).
you are correct that, if the story you tell is on the money, that you had a couple of first class assholes there as physicians.
once someone becomes MY patient i WANT them to learn about their disease. you wanting to learn about it SHOULD have made them happy.
if you feel comfortable tell us more about your husbands condition and, specifically, what was done wrong the first time.
please do continue to visit here. the dogs are called off. you seem to really want to learn more and that is FANTASTIC.
i'll tell you what. if you want to talk about this with me by email i would be more than happy to. it might ease your mind and give some insight as to the causes, avoidable and otherwise, about what happened to your husband.
again, many apologies, and you are always welcome here.
it is very true, and was ESPECIALLY true in the time frame that you mention, that the 'god complex' physicians were more numerous.
again, if the story is as you say then you and your husband were terribly mistreated.
the anger and cynicism you see here is not primarily directed at patients, it is directed at the power brokers in medicine, most of whom are not physicians or are failed physicians, putting up barriers to care.
the public blames us, for the most part, and this does make us angry.
people, apparently on the exact OPPOSITE end of the spectrum from you, do get us all fired up because they do not take ANY RESPONSIBILITY for their own health or for managing their own problems. please do contact me either through the blog or by the email at the upper right.
and as long as we are talking about it, why not be a nurse practitioner or PA or a physician?
- Anonymous2:51 AM, August 12, 2008
Thanx 911 doc, for your nice words. I will soon get some info together to share with you , about my daughter`s illness.ReplyDelete
It was really nice to see, that you have a kind heart .Which we expect from all of our physicians, and sadly get disappointed.
(mom of 21 year old )
- Anonymous3:59 PM, August 16, 2008
911 doc-ReplyDelete
Amish & the Granola Crowd have more in common than you know.
Ever ask the Dutch why they don't vaccinate their children?
You might be very surprised by the answer.


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A new alternative investment with astronomical growth and inflows that seemed to come from nowhere?
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Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
It's Fall and the Chesapeake Semester's back at it! This year's Orientation week took us to the campus of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in St. Michaels, MD where students received behind the scenes tours with Education Program consultant Robert Forloney, museum curator, Pete Lesher, and a special exhibit tour with Chesapeake Bay photographer David Harp. Students also enjoyed a skipjack sail with Captain Wade Murphy and trot lining with Captain Russell Dize and Captain Lawrence Taylor, before coming back up to Kent County for team building activities and a two and half day float down the Chester River.


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"The only language men ever speak perfectly is the one they learn in babyhood, when no one can teach them anything!" - Maria Montessori, The Absorbent Mind
The Spinosaurus
Perhaps you like listening to and collecting phrases like I do. Our Montessori classrooms are great theaters for listening. Three, four, and five-year-olds are intensely thoughtful and they tell us so much about themselves just by talking with their friends.
This week I had the pleasure of working in the Willow, River Birch, and Canoe Birch classes and I collected as many fabulous phrases from the children as I could. The words are theirs, the spelling is mine.
On being the first to arrive... "The only time I'm not first is when Mommy brings me. Daddy is faster than Mommy."
"Frogs lay eggs, right? Butterflies lay eggs, right?"
"I had my birthday before my brother's."
"Our grandpa makes a Donald Duck sound."
While drawing dinosaurs with friends... "It's a Spinosaurus. It's the biggest carnivore on land and it's name means lizard. It reaches in the water just a little bit and snatches a fish with it's crocodile long snout."
"A drobeosaurus has toe claws and it goes 25 miles an hour."
A different dinosaur friend... "It runs 100 and 90 hours. He has a bunch of blood in his body. It's called Spinadoctora Hundreds."
"At my house I have five lipsticks. No, six."
A child was looking for a bike to ride on the playground. I asked, "I see that blue bike is available. Would you like to ride that one?" "No! he said. "I just fell off that one."
"I'm trying to sing Let it Go, in German, but it's too hard." (The children in one class burst into singing "Let it Go" from the movie Frozen at least six times in one morning:)
"Being in the sun is so much fun."
"Will you do something interesting?"
I like to listen to teachers, as well. I overheard a few of them talking about the possibility of having a couple of chickens at school and which type might be best suited to be Montessori chickens.
"They're good egg layers, the Wyandotte's. "And they're peaceful."
"I am concerned about them getting upset and flying up into the pine tree."
"There is a 100% chance of them getting upset."
Wyandotte chick
May all your chickens be peaceful as you enjoy some fun in the sun this holiday weekend.
~ Heather


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Valproic Acid/Carbamazepine Interactions
This information is generalized and not intended as specific medical advice. Consult your healthcare professional before taking or discontinuing any drug or commencing any course of treatment.
Medical warning:
Moderate. These medicines may cause some risk when taken together. Contact your healthcare professional (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) for more information.
How the interaction occurs:
When these two medicines are taken together, your body may process carbamazepine more slowly. You may also process valproic acid more quickly.
What might happen:
Your blood levels of carbamazepine may increase and cause toxic effects. Your blood levels of valproic acid may decrease and cause seizures.
What you should do about this interaction:
If you experience confusion, fever, tremors, mental or mood changes, weakness, seizures, or other symptoms, contact your doctor. It may be necessary to change your dose of one or both medicines. Your doctor may also want to measure your blood levels of these medicines more often.Your healthcare professionals (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) may already be aware of this interaction and may be monitoring you for it. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicine before checking with them first.
- 1.Adams DJ, Luders H, Pippenger C. Sodium valproate in the treatment of intractable seizure disorders: a clinical and electroencephalographic study. Neurology 1978 Feb;28(2):152-7.
- 2.Wilder BJ, Willmore LJ, Bruni J, Villarreal HJ. Valproic acid: interaction with other anticonvulsant drugs. Neurology 1978 Sep;28(9 Pt 1):892-6.
- 3.Schapel GJ, Beran RG, Doecke CJ, O'Reilly WJ, Reece PA, Rischbieth RH, Sansom LN, Stanley PE. Pharmacokinetics of sodium valproate in epileptic patients: prediction of maintenance dosage by single-dose study. Eur J Clin Pharmacol 1980 Jan;17(1):71-7.
- 4.Reunanen MI, Luoma P, Myllyla VV, Hokkanen E. Low serum valproic acid concentrations in epileptic patients on combination therapy. Curr Ther Res 1980 Sep;28(3):456-62.
- 5.Hoffmann F, von Unruh GE, Jancik BC. Valproic acid disposition in epileptic patients during combined antiepileptic maintenance therapy. Eur J Clin Pharmacol 1981;19(5):383-5.
- 6.Brodie MJ, Forrest G, Rapeport WG. Carbamazepine 10, 11 epoxide concentrations in epileptics on carbamazepine alone and in combination with other anticonvulsants. Br J Clin Pharmacol 1983 Dec;16(6):747-9.
- 7.Levy RH, Moreland TA, Morselli PL, Guyot M, Brachet-Liermain A, Loiseau P. Carbamazepine/valproic acid interaction in man and rhesus monkey. Epilepsia 1984 Jun;25(3):338-45.
- 8.Jann MW, Fidone GS, Israel MK, Bonadero P. Increased valproate serum concentrations upon carbamazepine cessation. Epilepsia 1988 Sep-Oct; 29(5):578-81.
- 9.Robbins DK, Wedlund PJ, Kuhn R, Baumann RJ, Levy RH, Chang SL. Inhibition of epoxide hydrolase by valproic acid in epileptic patients receiving carbamazepine. Br J Clin Pharmacol 1990 Jun;29(6):759-62.
- 10.Ramsay RE, McManus DQ, Guterman A, Briggle TV, Vazquez D, Perchalski R, Yost RA, Wong P. Carbamazepine metabolism in humans: effect of concurrent anticonvulsant therapy. Ther Drug Monit 1990 May;12(3):235-41.
- 11.Johnsen SD, Johns DW. Carbamazepine epoxide toxicity in children receiving carbamazepine and valproate. Ann Neurol 1991;30(3):491.
- 12.Ketter TA, Pazzaglia PJ, Post RM. Synergy of carbamazepine and valproic acid in affective illness: case report and review of the literature. J Clin Psychopharmacol 1992 Aug;12(4):276-81.
Selected from data included with permission and copyrighted by First Databank, Inc. This copyrighted material has been downloaded from a licensed data provider and is not for distribution, except as may be authorized by the applicable terms of use.
CONDITIONS OF USE: The information in this database is intended to supplement, not substitute for, the expertise and judgment of healthcare professionals. The information is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for you or anyone else. A healthcare professional should be consulted before taking any drug, changing any diet or commencing or discontinuing any course of treatment.


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I'm sure you've all heard the term before. It's a term of irony, one that fits rather well with "only the good die young". And irony being what it is, it often ends up being true.
There are any number of good deeds that can be performed in World of Warcraft: helping with quests, loaning gold, teaching new classes or abilities, helping with addons or macros, power leveling, farming, crafting, and who knows how many other things. Sometimes you do these deeds for strangers, often receiving a reward, or payment, of gold for the deed that was done, and sometimes you do it for friends where the only payment you need is thanks.
(insert unnecessarily long discussion on deeds and punishments and all that jazz)
Alright, after the fifth time I rewrote the philosophical stuff in those parenthesis up there, I said to myself, "Self, it's 4:40 in the flipping morning… Why in the world are you still awake and trying to use your brain at this hour?" I had a good point there, and there was no arguing with myself as inevitably I was doomed to lose regardless of whether or not I won. Or, something…
(insert long winded background story explanation and such)
Alright, several more rewrites of that part too, but I kept trying to reference the stuff I already took out in the above "insert". So now it's 5:15 and I'm giving myself that same speech, "Self, shut up and write the freaking post." So here we go, moving right along.
I like helping people out. I like running people through dungeons, I like giving advice on how to do things or ways to play that keep things fun and exciting. I spend a lot of time in the game doing things solo because that's just how I roll, but being social also plays a very key role in my enjoyment of the game, and spending time helping my friends is just something I like to do. I might go by a "sinister" name, but I'm not a very sinister guy (usually). To make a long story short(ish), Cynwise and Fynralyl (aka Wife) came and hunted me down on my 62 Rogue while I was leveling in Hellfire where Cyn proceeded to point out those "nice guy" traits to me in party chat.
Do you know what the best way to punish someone that likes to help you for free is? You pay them without paying them, that's how. And how do you do that? By giving them a gift. Apparently Cyn and Fyn thought I wasn't traveling in style, and as a thank you/birthday/blogoversary/whatever gift they attacked me with a trade window. They were stacking spell penetration, and I had no resilience to begin with. The next thing I know, *VROOM!* crit to the face:
Fyn and Cyn got together and pooled some of each of their resources, to "punish" my good deeds with a gift I couldn't refuse.
From there I had to mail the key over to my Mage, Belsynis, and Cyn had to log off for a bit. In celebration though, Fyn and I decided to go take ourselves a little drive out to the lake as she filled me in on the parts of this little scheme that I didn't know. You just can't help but love the Shaman's Water Walking spell when you're taking a new mount out for a spin.
And you can't go for a scenic drive with the wife without stopping for a picture of the pretty rainbow.
And when you're standing at the top of that waterfall, how could you ever resist the urge to leap off of it!? (Just don't make the same mistake we did and leave the Water Walking on when you do it, or else you may end up dead.)
A while later, Fyn signed off to head to bed and I managed to catch Cyn on twitter and get him to come back into the game for some screenshots. Cyn being a Warlock, we decided the Dark Portal was a decent place for some screen shots.
Of course, Cynwise being the Goddess of Death that she is, it was hard to resist the urge to go slay the demons gathered near the portal. And sometimes it's so hard that you just go ahead and give in, and kill them all… The demons, they got double-pwned.
And since jumping off of things proved to be so much fun with Fyn, Cyn and I decided to do the same thing.


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Liked everything there's nothing I don't like about it it is the special edition sport loaded with accessories built in sub woofer leather seating and 5 speed manual transmission. Excellent in the snow power windows and a exodus to systome sounds great
Ford Focus Ratings, Reviews and Analysis
Ratings & Reviews
I like the gas mileage, but once one little thing went wrong it started to be a money pit. Great if you do a lot of stop and go. I had it serviced every 3 months so I don't see why it broke down so fast.
Utility, price, size, MPG. I wish that Ford made a Focus SW again. 2007 was the last year. Why? i'll never know. My car is not garaged, and yet it still sparkles after the car wash. I'm thinking of changing the original plugs and battery some day soon out of guilt!
This was purchased brand new for my wife on her birthday back in 2000. Because of the four transmission failures and continuing transmission "glitches" we haven't taken the car on trips of more than 100 miles or so since 2004, so it has less than 64,000 miles on the odometer. Putting a review on a 14 year old car might be a waste of my time, but hey, if you find one cheap (and at 14 years, they are now cheap) make darn sure the transmission shifts good! For peace of mind have a AAA membership or another towing service in case it dies, we have Good Samaritan Club from Camping World since we have an RV. The greatest thing about having Good Sam or AAA is when your car dies in the middle of nowhere there is no feeling of panic when you have a person to talk to who will summon help and call you back to make sure you are being taken care of. We like Good Sam because they will tow you an unlimited distance to a location that can service your vehicle's problem. Like the time my truck broke down at 10,000 feet in the mountains of Colorado...
I swore I would never have another I swore I would never have another Ford after dealing with the Taurus from h--l, but this car has surprised me. I bought mine new in 2007 in Arizona and had problems with the cooling system and the air conditioning. It now has 133,000 miles on it and I am passing it on to my daughter with full confidence that she is driving a safe car. We recently took a 6,000 mile trip and there were no problems except for a cracked radiator hose when I arrived home.


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Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Cherry Pie with Streusel Topping
The only thing better than cherry pie is an afternoon with Thomas the Train.
From the kitchen of One Perfect Bite...The highlight of Bob's birthday celebration was a parade of his favorite pies. The first, of course, was the blueberry icebox pie featured here a day or so ago. Today, I want to highlight a sour cherry pie. It's one of the best pies I've ever tasted and it was a regular feature in the summer kitchens of my Midwestern childhood. Bob's family lived about a mile from my own and we were exposed to many of the same foods as children. We both love this dessert and share memories of pitting cherries for the pie. We are of an age when it was not unusual to see children sitting on stoops helping to prepare fruit or vegetables for the dinner table. That means we shelled peas and learned to string beans at a very young age. We also had impressive paring knife skills. For a long period of time, folks my age reveled in the development of frozen food and thought that Clarence Birdseye deserved a special place in heaven for his part in making food preparation so much easier than it had been. The grand irony is that we have come full circle and are now back to shelling peas and stringing beans for our tables. To make this pie you are going to need frozen tart or sour cherries that have been pitted. If you opt to use fresh cherries make sure you weigh them after pitting to assure the proportions in the recipe remain the same. I'd also suggest adding an extra tablespoon of tapioca because they will release more liquid as they cook. You will need enough pastry to form a one crust pie. While a homemade short crust is ideal, a commercial product will also work well. This is an easy pie to make and the streusel topping makes it a bit unusual. Here's the recipe.
Cherry Pie with Streusel Topping...from the kitchen of One Perfect Bite
Pastry for a single crust pie
Crumb Topping
6 tablespoons butter, room temperature
1/4 cup firmly packed golden brown sugar
1 egg white, lightly beaten
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
3/4 cup all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
5 cups (2-lbs.) quick-frozen (IQF) tart pitted cherries
1 cup granulated sugar
4 tablespoons instant tapioca
1) Roll pastry to fit a 9-inch pie or quiche pan. Refrigerate until ready to fill. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.
2) Combine butter and sugar in a small bowl. Blend with a fork until creamy. Mix in egg white and vanilla and stir until incorporated. Sift flour and salt into butter mixture and stir until combined. Refrigerate while making filling.
3) Combine individually frozen cherries, sugar and tapioca in a large bowl. Toss to distribute tapioca and sugar among the cherries. Let stand for 20 minutes. The fruit should still be at least partially frozen.
4) Turn filling into pie shell. Crumble topping over cherries, leaving some fruit showing so steam can escape from filling as pie bakes.
5) Bake for 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 400 degrees F and bake for about an hour until the topping is nicely browned and filling bubbles slightly. If edges darken too quickly cover with aluminum foil. Transfer to rack to cool. Yield: 8 servings.
You might also enjoy these recipes:
Apple Custard Pie with Streusel Topping - One Perfect Bite
Rhubarb and Red Berry Pie - One Perfect Bite
Mile High Apple Pie with Cranberries
74 comments :
- Rue said...
This sounds like heaven. I love sour cherries, and always put a crumble topping on my apple pie. Yum!
I love peeling corn, but the peas don't even make it into the house. Everyone eats them right off the vine - including the neighbours dogs!
- May 18, 2010 at 1:30 AM
- Angie's Recipes said...
Why so many boys love Thomas Train? Oh, the boy of my sister-in-law has loads of them...on his 4th birthday, the serviette and plates were all from Thomas...and the cake was also the Thomas....
I believe that I go for this delicious streusel cherry pie!
- May 18, 2010 at 1:31 AM
- Jeannie said...
Mmmm...that is a very scrumptious pie and a very cute boy!
- May 18, 2010 at 1:55 AM
- Zurin said...
the pie and the little boy are gorgeous!!!! u are lucky to have both :))
- May 18, 2010 at 2:36 AM
- Dajana said...
wonderful pie - love everything, from cherries to streusel topping.
I remember, too, when I was a child, always helped my mom to shell the peas, to peel the potatoes, prepare the fruit for strudel etc., great times. And my kids are pretty curuious, too. As soon as I get in the kitchen they're there asking if there's something they can do to help.
- May 18, 2010 at 3:04 AM
- Diane said...
Our cherries are looking good on the tree, a week of sun and they should start ripening. I will be making this with fresh cherries:-) Yummy Diane
- May 18, 2010 at 3:57 AM
- KathyB. said...
Thomas ( the Train) is so cute!What a smile, looks like he is thinking up something clever, like maybe how to get more pie?
Cherry pie, home made cherry pie is my all-time favorite and I request it for my birthday instead of cake. Streusel topping on cherry pie, hmmm, might have ti try it.
- May 18, 2010 at 4:04 AM
- Deb in Hawaii said...
That is such a gorgeous picture of the pie--it is truly drool-worthy! ;-) And such a cute little guy too!)
- May 18, 2010 at 4:28 AM
- My Little Space said...
Oh wow, time just flies, isn't it? I remember you made something with cherry on last year Bob's birthday too, which is special request from BOb himself! And this cherry pie looks as wonderful. Love the juicy picture! Wanna a bite too! Hope you'll have a fabulous day!
Regards, Kristy
- May 18, 2010 at 4:31 AM
- My Little Space said...
And that boy is your chubby grandson's older brother, isn't he? He's a happy boy! I'm sure you'll have a wonderful time with him.
- May 18, 2010 at 4:34 AM
- Rachana said...
This looks awesome...I love cherries and anything with cherries and now after seeing this tempting click, I am craving it.
The little boy is adorable :)
- May 18, 2010 at 4:37 AM
- Allie and Pattie said...
mary, you had me at the first picture, but the second put this post over the top! :) What a cutie! The pie looks fabulous- my Dad is a huge fan of streusel toppings so I frequently put them on pies and tarts for him
xoxo Pattie
- May 18, 2010 at 4:46 AM
- Sushma Mallya said...
cheery pie looks so beautiful and kid is very very cute....have a lovely day mary..take care
- May 18, 2010 at 5:03 AM
- Sonia ~ Nasi Lemak Lover said...
Mary, you have both yummy pie and cute boy, you are so lucky !
- May 18, 2010 at 5:05 AM
- Cherine said...
This pie is mouthwatering!
- May 18, 2010 at 5:23 AM
- GratefulPrayerThankfulHeart said...
Both photos in your post made me smile this morning! Both are so sweet!
- May 18, 2010 at 6:29 AM
- Julie said...
Hello, Mary: Your cherry pie looks amazing. I love the photo, so beautiful. I never liked cherry pie as a kid. Today, I always go for those cream pies rather than fruit. I will have to give this one a try!
- May 18, 2010 at 7:20 AM
- giorno26 ¸¸.•*¨*•. said...
tu ci farai mettere del grasso sul sedere !!!!
Troppo buona la ricetta :-)
Buona giornata.
- May 18, 2010 at 7:20 AM
- Deana Sidney said...
How I love cherries.. and I have one bag left from last summer.. time to use them before the new batch comes in!!!
- May 18, 2010 at 7:36 AM
- Sophie said...
Waw!! I am truly in heaven, I think!!
A georgous & lovely pie!! Looks divine!!!
Yummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm,...!!!! You can fly over to Belgium any time & make this for me, you & my husband!! hahaha!
- May 18, 2010 at 8:12 AM
- Unknown said...
Ahhh ! More pie!
PS I am a pea sheller from way back too!
- May 18, 2010 at 8:19 AM
- Debbi Does Dinner Healthy said...
This looks fantastic!
My little boy LOVED Thomas the Train, life was all about trains for a few years. Then he grew out of it and now there isn't too much left. He's 11 now and Thomas is just "not cool" any more. *sigh*
- May 18, 2010 at 8:33 AM
- Renée said...
It looks so ooohy-gooy good! The cherries make it look much prettier than an apple pie does. Thanks...
- May 18, 2010 at 8:34 AM
- We Are Not Martha said...
What a cutie! And that pie is seriously beautiful... the juice dripping down?? YUM!
- May 18, 2010 at 9:03 AM
- Lori said...
Mary I am glad that a lot fo people ahve come full circle with fruits and vegetables. Not that frozen is bad but of course fresh is always better.
Beautiful, just beautiful pie. And thank you for giving me that nice, sweet visual of children with fruits and vegetables.
- May 18, 2010 at 9:09 AM
- Alison Kilpatrick said...
Oh wow, this looks amazing! Great photo too.
- May 18, 2010 at 9:11 AM
- PeggyR said...
Another wonderful recipe! Cute boy! Norm will be going out to Hale Farm tomorrow to help set up for Thomas the Train who is coming in this weekend. He will also be out there Saturday helping out. He's a volunteer for the Cuyahoga Valley Railroad.
- May 18, 2010 at 9:18 AM
- Claudia said...
This made me wax nostalgic for my Thomas the Train days with my kids! My aunts and mother did indeed think frozen vegetables were the bees knees. And later abandoned them when their kids got older and they had more time. The pie is inviting me in for a bite. I love it when pies do that.
- May 18, 2010 at 9:22 AM
- tasteofbeirut said...
Love cherry pie but I never make it! Would love to get a hold of these frozen treats and make this!
- May 18, 2010 at 9:33 AM
- Jaynie said...
Your pie posts are bring back memories of my Aunt Bea. When we would come up to visit every year each one of us kids and my dad would have our favorite pie waiting for us. This was no small endeavor since there was 5 kids. My dad always was my aunt's favorite.
- May 18, 2010 at 9:58 AM
- Susi's Kochen und Backen said...
One of my favorite cakes, one that I always requested for my birthday, is black forest cake. I love cherries and I love this pie even more since you added Streusel on top. I will have to make this, it will bring back fond memories of my beloved Oma (grandma). Thank you :o)
- May 18, 2010 at 10:33 AM
- Lucie said...
This looks great--simple and satisfying. The topping adds an extra something I would love to try.
- May 18, 2010 at 10:45 AM
- From the Kitchen said...
I was recently wondering if you could "bake a cheery pie" and you can! = ) As you probably know, the first fruits to appear in our markets are cherries. And, since I'm a better baker sans traditional crusts, this recipe is most welcome. I'd also love a visit with an adorable "little" like Thomas the Train.
- May 18, 2010 at 10:50 AM
- Tizzy said...
Oh my that pie looks delicious! I love the drippy cherry juices down the sides. Mmmm, now I want pie.
- May 18, 2010 at 10:50 AM
- San said...
Heavenly n a royal pie .Oh my ...pretty much hard to contain my taste bud on seeing it.
- May 18, 2010 at 11:30 AM
- Pam said...
What a cutie!
My daughter and son were just asking for a cherry pie the other day...I may just have to make this!
- May 18, 2010 at 11:52 AM
- Monica said...
The only thing my hubby loves more than blueberries...is cherries! We would love to be your neighbors! :)
- May 18, 2010 at 11:54 AM
- 3 hungry tummies said...
Oh what a fabulous looking pie that is, love the sweet syrup oozing out...He looks very happy, perhaps spotted the pie? ")
- May 18, 2010 at 12:01 PM
- Mary Bergfeld said...
Angie, Thomas the Train, Bob the Builder and match box cars are things little boys fall in love with. Amazing, that no matter where they live if they see them they become fans. Have a great day. Blessings...Mary
- May 18, 2010 at 12:21 PM
- RamblingTart said...
I love it, Mary! :-) I spent my childhood shelling peas, snapping beans, foraging in the orchard for apples. I complained thoroughly as a child, but now I treasure those memories and love when summer comes around and I can head over to my folks house to shell peas and visit with my Mum. :-) Your pie is beautiful! :-)
- May 18, 2010 at 12:31 PM
Cherry pie is my favorite except I don't really like crust on top. I always eat out the yummy insides and leave the crust. This would be perfect with the streusel topping....there would be no crust to waste! Yum. Thanks
- May 18, 2010 at 12:35 PM
- Baking is my Zen...sweet nibbles for the soul said...
Wonderful photo...great recipe too!
- May 18, 2010 at 12:48 PM
- Mickey said...
Looks delicious! I might even be able to make it :)
- May 18, 2010 at 12:48 PM
- Valerie Harrison (bellini) said...
My mom's favourite was always cherry so needless to say I grew up on it. I love my pies streuseled or otherwise:D I do remember Thomas the Tank Engine and watching Ringo Starr as the conductor.
- May 18, 2010 at 1:01 PM
- Cara said...
yum - anything with lots of struesel topping is a winning dessert for me!
- May 18, 2010 at 1:04 PM
- From the Kitchen said...
Mary, Annie Dillard is a favorite of mine as well. Tinker Creek is less than 1/2 mile from where I grew up. Annie was at Hollins College when she wrote that book as I recall.
- May 18, 2010 at 1:33 PM
- Mary Bergfeld said...
Bonnie, I know it is trite to say it in this fashion, but it really is a very small world. Who would have ever thought kindred readers would be found on a food blog? Blessings...Mary
- May 18, 2010 at 1:39 PM
- Jamie said...
Oh, super luscious! I love cherry pie - it's may favorite! And I love crumbles and this looks like the perfect crumble topping (ok, it's streusel, but that's yummy too!). I love this recipe! This will make a perfect summer dessert! Gorgeous!
- May 18, 2010 at 2:01 PM
Beautiful with the struesel topping!! One lucky boy you have there!
- May 18, 2010 at 3:00 PM
- Kim said...
Both the cherry pie and the little boy are gorgeous!
This looks like a fantastic recipe and I especially love the cherry filling dripping down the sides of the pie plate. Delicious.
- May 18, 2010 at 3:13 PM
- Federica Simoni said...
splendida foto e ricetta super!! bravissima come sempre!! baci!
- May 18, 2010 at 3:29 PM
- Alessandra said...
Bob is a really lucky man!
- May 18, 2010 at 3:40 PM
- pigpigscorner said...
Beautiful shot! The spilled filling makes it looks extra yummy!
- May 18, 2010 at 3:41 PM
- Ana Powell said...
He is so cute, lovely photo. Loved his smile.
Your pie is tempting me so much, awesome. Great photo ♥
- May 18, 2010 at 3:42 PM
- The Blonde Duck said...
Cherry pie is my mom's favorite!
- May 18, 2010 at 5:46 PM
- Hungry Dog said...
Oh my.What a stunning pie!
- May 18, 2010 at 5:46 PM
- Jen_from_NJ said...
What a cutie! Love that smile :)
Your pie looks fabulous - I love the streusel topping and oozing filling!
- May 18, 2010 at 5:47 PM
- rosasdolcevita said...
Oh my. Cherry pie is my favourite pie of all time. I am bookmarking this to try. This looks and sounds DELISH!
Thanks for stopping by the other day, Mary! I love your blog. Will be visiting your blog more often. :-)
- May 18, 2010 at 6:32 PM
- the twins said...
that sounds so good! i've been wanting to make a pie for a while now, thanks for the great recipe.
- May 18, 2010 at 9:02 PM
- Velva said...
Mry, this cherry pie sounds divine. Your grandson is adorable too.
We have come full circle. As a result, we can hopefully strike a balance between the fresh bounty and work that it takes to bring a delicous, healthy meal to the table, and the modern conveniences that can help to make that possible, with a bit less effort.
- May 18, 2010 at 9:09 PM
- Unknown said...
hugs for this cute boy and a good day to you. Drooling over your cherry pie.
- May 18, 2010 at 10:10 PM
- Unknown said...
What a BEAUTIFUL!!! smile.
Cherry pie with streusel topping looks and sound WONDERFUL!!! I have never done a cherry pie with streusel topping, a must try recipe.
- May 18, 2010 at 10:58 PM
- Unknown said...
Your photo is beautiful; the pie looks amazing Mary...and the little guy is adorable!
Have a great week. :)
- May 18, 2010 at 11:08 PM
- Tina said...
What a cutie pie photo! Thanks for sharing this......great recipe too.
- May 18, 2010 at 11:40 PM
- Tina said...
What a cutie pie photo! Thanks for sharing this......great recipe too.
- May 18, 2010 at 11:41 PM
- Sparkly Jules said...
This looks so good, so I went to the store today to get supplies so I could make it.
My local grocery store didn't have sour cherries, only sweet black (frozen). And at $4- for 12 oz, I balked.
I live in Reno, now, can you tell me where you got your frozen sour cherries? Maybe it's a chain here in Reno. I was at Scolari's.
- May 19, 2010 at 12:47 AM
- Mary Bergfeld said...
Jules, I can buy cherries at Market of Choice for about $8 for 2lbs. They are pitted. Hope all is well. Blessings...Mary
- May 19, 2010 at 1:17 AM
- Katrina said...
We shucked a lot of corn, did peas and string beans growing up, too.
Cherry is our favorite pie. I, just this past Thanksgiving made my first cherry pie with tart frozen cherries (instead of, gasp, the canned stuff) and it was so good. I'll never use that canned stuff again.
Your pie looks and sounds de-lish. Love a streusel topping.
- May 19, 2010 at 9:55 AM
- Eliana said...
Stunning looking pie.
- May 19, 2010 at 3:21 PM
- Schnitzel and the Trout said...
Alright now you Oregon gals!!! I am not kidding. You need to get yourselves to Orlando in April and submit these great pie recipes in the Great American Pie contest. I just told Cathy at Wives with Knives that her rhubarb is a winner. I liked the looks of your blueberry and now this cherry....I am a judge you know!! ha ha
All I can say about your other picture is "beautiful, beautiful boy!"
- May 19, 2010 at 4:08 PM
- Karen said...
The pie looks amazing and your little grandson is a doll and looks so happy!
- May 19, 2010 at 6:02 PM
- Lori Lynn said...
I just made my first tapioca pudding yesterday. It is interesting to me that it is used in your pie recipe. Looking forward to experimenting!
P.S. Darling pics!
- May 19, 2010 at 6:23 PM
- Alicia Foodycat said...
I can never decide whether cherry or apple pie is my favourite, but I love the look of the streusel topping!
- May 23, 2010 at 12:19 PM
- Cindy said...
This looks delicious Mary!
I spent many hours as a child helping Mom freeze corn, bottle peaches and make tomato juice. It took a lot of food to keep my 5 brothers going! Fun, but tiring memories!
- August 28, 2013 at 10:07 AM


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Edwin P. Wilson was the Great Gatsby of the spook world, the rogue CIA agent who had already begun to amass a fortune while still in U.S. intelligence. His lavish estate outside Washington, D.C. was a favored gathering place for senators and congressman, admirals and generals, for key intelligence officers. In addition, Wilson was also raking in millions in the service of the godfather of worldwide terrorism. Wilson seemed above the law. Both the ICA and the FBI were aware of what he was doing, but they had done nothing to stop him. Then, U.S. attorney Larry Barcella discovered Wilson's sinister machinations, and began a manhunt that he vowed would not end until he saw Wilson behind bars.
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agency agent airport attorney Barcella asked Barcella thought BATF bomb called Carol Bruce CIA's contract Coughlin Cuban Dick Pedersen Doritty EATSCO Edwin embassy Ernie explosives Fahringer Frank Terpil fugitive Geneva Glanzer going gotten Goulding grand jury Green Berets guns Hajazzi Harper Heath Hersh Houston indictment intelligence interview John Justice Department Keats Keiser Kevin Mulcahy knew Langley Larry lawyer Letelier Libya London look Loomis Luke Thompson Malta Marbod meeting ment Mount Airy Mulcahy's murder Nielsen Okay operation Orlando Letelier passport Pedersen and Wadsworth Phil Tucker plane Propper Qaddafi Quintero Rafael Quintero records Richard Rick Otto Roberta Barnes Safir Schlachter secret Senussi ship Slocombe Tafoya talk Task Force 157 tell terrorist Theodore Shackley thing tion Tobacco and Firearms told Barcella Tripoli trying Tucker U.S. Attorney's Office wanted Washington wife Wilson and Terpil Wilson told York


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I thought twice about posting this picture right up at the top, above the fold, but in the end, figured--you know this is a medical-ish blog, right? It's just a little blood, right? YOU CAN HANDLE IT. (You can tell me if I should have thought three times about it instead.)
Anyway, I won't get into too many of the details of how the injury happened--mostly because in the past two weeks I've told this story at work about fifty skrizillion times and am bored of repeating myself--but let's just say that it was obtained while doing a procedure on the general medicine floor, and happened due to a combination of 1.) suboptimal conditions, 2.) poor equipment design, and 3.) poor judgement (my own) in persisting to use said equipment despite #2 in the setting of #1. Be careful with your sharps, everyone. They are...sharp.
Anyway, after finishing the procedure (I luckily had a second set of sterile gloves in my pocket that I was able to put on to finish off the task--a task on a patient that was not at a point where I could walk away) and though the glove was all flabby like a water balloon of blood by the end of the procedure, had a nice tight cuff that contained all my lifeblood quite nicely. Then I irrigated my wound, finished the procedure note, and made haste down to the emergency room, where they took very good care of me.
I was instructed to get my stitches out in ten days, but the problem with wound care on your hand when you work in a hospital is twofold. One, you have to keep your wound pretty covered up at all times--I basically had it laminated with a combination of Steri-strips, Tegaderms, and various configurations of bandages for the entire ten-day course the stitches were in. Secondly, as I think I have mentioned before, I was my hands a lot during the course of an average work day, and no matter how occlusive I tried to make the dressing or how "waterproof" the various products used purported to be, my wound spent the better part of the ten days marinating in a brine of Band-aid water. I tried to take the dressings off when I got home to let the laceration breathe, but the tails and knots of the stitches kept getting snagged on various things (clothing, towels, the kids' faces) so I ended up keeping the bandages on most of the time I was home too--another place where, between food prep and giving baths and changing dipaers--I had to wash my hands almost as often as I did at work.
So when my stitches came out this past Wednesday, the wound looked...rough. First of all, it didn't really look like it had healed at all. It was still gapping significantly, I could still see adipose through the edges of the wound, and the surrounding flesh and skin looked all ragged and macerated. Joe offered to close it for me again, in layers this time with subcuticular stitches, but after mooshing it around and considering, I decided that I would just take off all my bandages whenever I wasn't in the hospital and let the whole thing dry out and close by secondary intention. I was going to take a picture of the wound at this point, but be thankful I didn't, it looked even more gory on Wednesday than it did when I got the injury in the first place. But anyway, it looks like Project Dessicate and Granulate is working, because now, three days after my stitches were removed, my hand looks much, much better than it did a few days ago.
(You'll just have to trust me on that last point.)
So, I'm back at work! And it is...OK. Actually, it's kind of hard to say how it's been and how it's going to be, since we haven't really officially pressure-tested the system yet. Joe's mom, upon hearing how stressed we were about juggling everything, swooped into town the Tuesday after Labor Day and has been helping out with us at home for the past two weeks--getting dinner on the table, helping Cal with his homework when I'm working late, holding the baby so that Joe or I can go to the bathroom, entertaining-slash-distracting Mack, and any of about a billion different things that tip the balance of our mornings and evenings from smooth to totally unmanageable. The kids have been delighted to have grandma in town, and it's made the transition overall much smoother.
Unfortunately, she has to go home tomorrow. So after that, it's sink or swim. Well, sink, swim or bob, I guess.
Overall, the difficulty with finding our new balance point now that I'm back at work is not so much getting everything done, but deciding if how we're choosing to allocate our time really is the best. Essentially a quality versus quantity argument. Well, let me revise that--it's not quality versus quantity so much as the concern that, with our current setup (three kids, Joe and I both working fairly extensive hours) that we may have neither. Part of the quantity element might be improved in a few months after my call schedule settles out--like I mentioned before, I have a pretty bad schedule for the rest of the year, I assume in part due to the leveling algorithm imposed by the computer system that my practice uses to assign our work assignments. And presumably, the quality of our time might improve when things settle down too--once the newness of the transition wears off, once the kids are more settled into their routines, once the baby gets a little older, etcetera etcetera. Maybe.
In the end, it's all doable, but we'll have to evaluate in another couple of months if the quality of the doing is really the best for everyone. Because I can't help but think--and this is judgement on no one but ourselves--that it feels awfully irresponsible to choose to have three kids and not choose to find some way to spend a little more time with them all.
You'll have to indulge me this last bit, but Cal's been just exploding with creativity since school started, and just recently, the stuff he's been writing is getting (in my utterly biased opinion) kind of good. He's been saying for a year or so now that he wants to be an author when he grows up, and while until now I've sort of considered it one of those classic Kid Aspirations (teacher, astronaut or similar--interesting to note, however, that Cal has absolutely no interest in becoming a doctor) this is the first time that I've thought there may actually be something to his plan. This (page one of his latest story) has a evocative "Hunger Games" or "Lord of the Rings"-esque feel to it, doesn't it?
(Cal hasn't watched "Lord of the Rings," by the way. When I suggested that he might enjoy it, Joe shot me down saying that it was far too scary for a seven year-old. I don't remember it being particularly terrifying, but what the hell do I know, I slept through the first two movies and didn't even watch the third. What do you think? Is it "Star Wars" level scary, or "Willow" level scary? What is a scary kids movie, anyway? Everyone talks about how magical "E.T." was, but that fucking thing terrified me as a child and still to this day. That neck! Those fingers! THOSE WATERY TREMULOUS EYES.)
Anyhoo. Everyone here's surviving. Even doing well at times. Hope you all are too.
* I am fairly certain that I have used this title for another post before, but I've been keeping this blog for almost twelve years now so I'm fine with some creative reuse if you are.


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