Scrambled eggs

for his belly rub. I walk out of the bedroom and see Joss talking on her cell phone. She looks over at me and instantly hangs up on whoever was on the other end. “Hungry”? She asks me without looking up as she prepares scrambled eggs. “Uh…Yea”? She places a plate of eggs in front of me and continues cooking. Chris comes out of the bedroom and receives the same strange treatment I currently

we invented some fun and creative variations for the fillings like the reina pepiada that is with chicken, mayonnaise and avocado; domino that is with cheese and black beans; pelua that is with shredded beef and yellow cheese; perico that is with scrambled

What have I gotten myself into? I have always loved to volunteer for my children’s activities, but I had no idea what the next four years had instore for me. My family’s lives were consumed with wrestling from November to March. What first started out as the enjoyment of watching my son wrestle and getting to know the other parents’ on the team, turned into a collaboration to feed and support the team. The first few years I had help from a few other moms, but my son’s senior year I was dubbed,

On the way to work, I called Sterling and crossed my fingers that he'd answer. I couldn't wait to tell him about the things that granny had done this morning. This time I only let the phone ring four times before I hung up. I didn't know what was up with him, but I decided that I wasn't going to call him anymore today until he called me. As soon as I ended the call, I started to wonder about his whereabouts. That was until I pulled up to the daycare and saw his car parked there. I quickly put my

If I were to ask any athlete what their favorite memory in their lifetime was, I am sure that most of their responses would include the sport that they play. While baseball and golf are both sports that I participated in throughout my whole life, nothing can compare to the brotherhood and bond that football brought to me. I played football as a small child. I enjoyed the short games and practices because I was able to goof off with my friends. I also began playing football during my sophomore year

Katie, to spend the night for her birthday. After the girls showered and got ready, Kylie’s mom, Amanda, took Kylie and Katie to eat breakfast at a little cafe not far from their home. As always, they all ordered a piece of toast with avocado, a scrambled egg and a small vanilla latte. When they finished with breakfast, they went to the mall to buy some party decorations. Also, Amanda needed to buy Kylie a birthday present. Kylie asked her mom if they could go to American Eagle. When she got to

Urban China is a beautiful place to live in. For instance, those that live in Urban China have a high income, a high population, have people that focus on what children do throughout the day, and make sure that children are provided with an enormous amount of education. I, personally would like to live in Urban China. The Urban part of China has so much to offer, it is not a big surprise that many people decide to live there. I would love to live in Urban China, along with the other people that already

Crisis, I find myself asking the asking the question, "How Shall I Then Live?" As I watch the refugee tragedy unfold, one word comes to mind; "REACTION!" Not long ago, I sat at a the Waffle House Restaurant in Springfield, Missouri. While eating scrambled eggs and drinking my coffee, a patron frantically erupted, "I don't know what we are going to do? I hear they are letting those Refugees into St. Louis and then Springfield! Our governor won't stop them from coming in!" Clearly fearful she added, "They

Food of the Elizabethan Time People’s food of the Elizabethan time period depended on their social status and their financial abilities while malnutrition, diseases, and deficiencies made it harder for them to find food. The rich and the poor both had high risks of deficiencies because of the lack of sanitary foods and places and lack of nutrients.The food consumed varied depending on wealth and social class. In the Medieval period meat was a sign of wealth which carried over into the Elizabethan

conference. The children ages ranged from 3 to 12 years. We assigned the children into groups according to their age. The first group was for ages 3 to 5 the second was for ages 6 to 8, and the third was for ages 9 to 12. We served the kids bacon, scrambled eggs, pancakes, and sausages for breakfast at 9.30 am. I could not help noticing the joy in the kid's faces, and one kid told me that the meal was the best breakfast she ever had. We kept the children engaged with games, Tv shows, and sessions of