Yesterday morning the apartmentmate without LJ and I went to run an errand of hers and to acquire a recycling bin. Said recycling bin is making me very happy, or at least very pleased.

I didn't go to BORG, OR the shiur that was at the same time that I'd thought of going to instead of going to BORG, and instead took a short nap. But I forgot to turn On my alarm once I set it, so I was a minute or two late to the Open Beit Midrash. But that went well, and I was impressed with how much Or Rose, who was teaching it, had grown as a teacher since he TA's my Hasidism class taught by Prof. Green, sophomore year. He's turned into one of those teachers with a voice quality and intonation pattern that just keep you hooked by voice alone- he'd make a fabulous storyteller. (I don't know how one develops that skill. If I could figure it out, I'd feel Very much more confident about this whole academia-as-a-career-path-that-I-can-do-well-in business.) I came home and was quite unproductive, but at least I got my shower.

I went to bed, and very carefully set my alarm clock. Incorrectly. While being very careful to set the alarm for AM instead of PM, since I'd messed up before, I set my alarm for 7pm. So it didn't go off this morning. That's TWICE in 12 hours that I messed up when I needed to get up. SO I woke up at 7:43, and was positive that I'd missed minyan, and might as well go back to sleep, and felt terribly guilty, since I was supposed to be reading Torah this morning. I layed back down, and felt like something was still wrong. I kept thinking about it, and then finally realized that 7:45 was when minyan Started, not when it ended, and so I rushed around insanely, and half-ran/half-walked to minyan without brushing my hair, and got there partway through Sh'ma, and did my layning, and felt somewhat better, if rather out of breath.

And now I have a Yiddish quiz to finish studying for, and dishes to do and recycling to assemble and a presentation to prepare for tomorrow. Blargh.
Yesterday morning the apartmentmate without LJ and I went to run an errand of hers and to acquire a recycling bin. Said recycling bin is making me very happy, or at least very pleased.

I didn't go to BORG, OR the shiur that was at the same time that I'd thought of going to instead of going to BORG, and instead took a short nap. But I forgot to turn On my alarm once I set it, so I was a minute or two late to the Open Beit Midrash. But that went well, and I was impressed with how much Or Rose, who was teaching it, had grown as a teacher since he TA's my Hasidism class taught by Prof. Green, sophomore year. He's turned into one of those teachers with a voice quality and intonation pattern that just keep you hooked by voice alone- he'd make a fabulous storyteller. (I don't know how one develops that skill. If I could figure it out, I'd feel Very much more confident about this whole academia-as-a-career-path-that-I-can-do-well-in business.) I came home and was quite unproductive, but at least I got my shower.

I went to bed, and very carefully set my alarm clock. Incorrectly. While being very careful to set the alarm for AM instead of PM, since I'd messed up before, I set my alarm for 7pm. So it didn't go off this morning. That's TWICE in 12 hours that I messed up when I needed to get up. SO I woke up at 7:43, and was positive that I'd missed minyan, and might as well go back to sleep, and felt terribly guilty, since I was supposed to be reading Torah this morning. I layed back down, and felt like something was still wrong. I kept thinking about it, and then finally realized that 7:45 was when minyan Started, not when it ended, and so I rushed around insanely, and half-ran/half-walked to minyan without brushing my hair, and got there partway through Sh'ma, and did my layning, and felt somewhat better, if rather out of breath.

And now I have a Yiddish quiz to finish studying for, and dishes to do and recycling to assemble and a presentation to prepare for tomorrow. Blargh.
debka_notion: (Default)
( Dec. 8th, 2005 07:03 pm)
I've discovered one of the real joys of glass or pyrex baking dishes: they are significantly easier to clean than metal ones. And they don't end up with anywhere near as many funny burn marks as metal pans either, which is significant when one has as tempetuous an oven as I do.
debka_notion: (Default)
( Dec. 8th, 2005 07:03 pm)
I've discovered one of the real joys of glass or pyrex baking dishes: they are significantly easier to clean than metal ones. And they don't end up with anywhere near as many funny burn marks as metal pans either, which is significant when one has as tempetuous an oven as I do.
.

Profile

debka_notion: (Default)
debka_notion
Powered by Dreamwidth Studios

Style Credit

Expand Cut Tags

No cut tags