Feeding the Hungry, Paper Clips, and Enchantment

#LoveYourNeighbor. People need to eat… and those of us who have enough can (and should) share what we can.

Support your local food bank to feed your literal neighbors (money is always the best way to help a food bank).

Donate to World Food Kitchen to help in Jamaica and Cuba in the wake of Hurricane Mellisa.

Make bags to keep in your car to give to your neighbors on the street. 

Do what you can…

A dining table filled with several open boxes containing various food items and snacks, with two cats exploring the setup.



Science can be beautiful! I am absolutely not an “RNA-Seq nerd”, but I understand why an experimental result like this is delightful! This is beautiful basic science to understand a cool question … with millions of different smells how do we know the difference between a rose and petrichor

A scientific graph displaying transcriptional data and olfactory receptor gene expression patterns in ants, highlighting both sense and antisense transcription.



I’m enchanted by these paintings

And then, while looking through the artist’s website, I discovered this painting which was commissioned by the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland… 

A large group of people dressed in lab coats gathered around a shirtless man lying on a table, set in a spacious, well-lit room with high ceilings, engaged in a scientific discussion.



Paper clip on your lapel?  The history of wearing a paper clip started in Norway in World War II… a history that is fascinating and worth knowing. 

A close-up image of several paper clips arranged in a way that highlights their copper color and shape.



Oh… these poems that carry us….

A poem titled 'The Prayer' by Mary Oliver, featuring handwritten text on a light background, focusing on attention to simple beauty and gratitude.



So easy, sort of healthy, and delicious. I went searching last week for a dessert recipe that was sort of healthy, wasn’t too sweet, and would be a perfect bite after dinner.

Mission accomplished: Pan de elote! (Mexican Corn Cake)

A piece of cornbread on a white plate with a fork, showcasing its texture and golden color.

p.s. I used a can of corn (instead of fresh) and substituted 2% milk for half of the condensed milk which was a perfect level of sweetness for my taste.


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