February 13, 2009
This is one of the older take-away shows, but I still can't get over how great it is (especially the end) every time I watch it. Got off of work yesterday morning and for the first time I stayed awake until night (though I became increasingly delirious after 8pm!) It was an amazingly warm day, and I was still trying to digest the events overnight. Floating is a nursing term we use when we are assigned to a different floor other than the one we normally work on. So I "floated" for the first time, and of all the places-- to the VIP floor, where (I heard this first on the radio, so I don't think this violates HIPAA!) a certain US Supreme Court Justice is recovering from surgery. Flustered at first, but made it through the night alright with 6 "VIP"s in my hands, haha.
Labels:
Music,
Nightshift,
Nursing
February 8, 2009
February 5, 2009

I'm working tonight, but for all of you who aren't, you can see Leslie Cheung in Days of Being Wild at the Film Society of Lincoln Center tonight at 7:30 pm.
Labels:
Film
February 4, 2009
So it's 6 More Weeks of Winter
Benoit Debuisser print from L'affiche Moderne Catching up on:
- The speech and responses-- Althouse, Sullivan, and Newsweek
- Fun stuff-- regurgitating vultures, treating colds, Phelps' lung capacity,
- Netflix movie that's been sitting here for 3 weeks now
Labels:
News
January 30, 2009

Thanks, Allan & Dan! It's a funny gift, but I really need the encouragement. Especially from people who work in the same place:) The last shift was a bit more challenging than most nights-- 8 patients total. Really sick patients. Working with sick people is fine-- it's my job. But seeing dying/dead people (and their families) is difficult. I don't care what anyone else says-- it affects you in some way. For me, it never really sinks in until after the shift is over. Anyways, can't think about it too long. Gotta keep moving. And doing something. My music is making me happy. Here, the last 10 songs on my iTunes shuffle:
- Trouble in Mind-- covered by Johnny Cash
- Is This Love-- Bob Marley song by guy with guitar who plays in Union Square (don't remember his name)
- Everybody's Gotta Learn Sometime-- Amelie soundtrack by Yann Tiersen
- Anna (Go to Him)-- The Beatles
- Funny How Time Slips Away-- Al Green
- Say Hello Wave Goodbye-- David Gray
- Piece of My Heart-- Janis Joplin
- People Everyday-- Arrested Development
- Just Like Heaven-- The Cure
- Sweetest Thing-- Lauryn Hill
Labels:
Museums,
Nightshift,
Nursing
January 29, 2009
January 27, 2009
January 26, 2009
January 25, 2009
January 23, 2009
And more spring rolls

From the menu of Conte Catering's last event:
- Fried pork & water chestnut spring roll
- Fried vegetable spring roll
Labels:
Food,
In the Kitchen,
Neil's Cooking
January 22, 2009
Wednesday night in Bay Ridge

I'm definitely getting used to working night shift, although I'm sure my body doesn't appreciate staying awake for 30 hours at a time, and then crashing and sleeping for another 16 hours straight, every other day. I'm getting used to only see about 2 hours of sunlight most days (on the train and walking home) so now I've just accepted the fact that I'm too tired to go out during the day (for almost everyone else, it's equivalent to going for a walk at 3 am) and am trying to embrace my schedule. So I'm taking more shots at night. I guess I better get good at it. Something else I'm working on: Seeded Rib Easy Reversible Scarf Row 1: K3, * P1, K3 * Row 2: K1, * P1, K3 *, end with P1, K1 Pattern from this blog. Although I'd like my bridesmaids to choose their own dresses, I still need to decide on a color. I didn't know there were so many shades of green! And so the endless browsing continues...

From top left: Jcrew wedding, Anne Taylor, Anthropologie From bottom left: Lela Rose, David's Bridal, & Jcrew again.
Labels:
DIY,
Knitting,
Nightshift,
Wedding
January 21, 2009
Michello O.

America's next top model? Or the contemporary version of Jackie O. Here, a Time article on J Crew and the First Daughters.
Labels:
News
January 20, 2009
Obama. Everywhere.

NPR did a little piece on page turners yesterday, considering them as "the unsung heroes of the musical stage." It reminded me of when I used to turn pages for my piano teacher during her concerts/recitals, and also of how nerve-wrecking it was! Losing my spot on the page, forgetting to repeat, grabbing 2 pages instead of one... I'd love to do it again though, as it's an extraordinary experience to be on the stage of a concert hall, soaking in all the music-- but it's an obscure job that's usually reserved for piano students, which I can no longer classify myself as!
January 19, 2009
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