|
car travel checksheet |
| June 5th, 2008 under random. [ Comments: none ]
|
|
Its the summer and most people are starting to travel more. Its a good idea to make a car travel check sheet.
Some ideas of what you should take on your car traveling trip.
MUST HAVE:
Wallet and/or purse and cash (sometimes we forget the most obvious things)
Credit cards and/or traveler’s checks (plus list of numbers of both)
ID or driver’s license
Car and house keys (plus duplicate sets kept in different bags)
Eye glasses and/or contact lenses (plus lens cleaner)
Sunglasses
Watch
Medical insurance cards
Prescriptions and other medications
Maps, directions and reservation confirmations
Camera and film
Books and magazines for kids and adults
Toys, playing cards, small games
Flashlight and batteries
Umbrella and rain jackets
Plastic bags for wet items
Disposable wipes (or put damp paper towels in zippered plastic bags)
Pocketknife
Travel alarm
Sewing kit
First-aid kit (see separate packing list)
Snacks/gum
Water/juice boxes, no-spill cups
Paper napkins/towels
Cooler with beverages (water is best) and lunch items
Paper, washable markers (crayons may melt on a hot day) and clipboard or lap desk
Snacks (crackers, mini rice cakes, dry cereal, dried fruit or nuts and the like) in small zippered plastic bags
Small backpack for child to carry own toys and art supplies
Pillows
Towels (in case of hot seats or spills)
FOR BABY:
Car seat
Diaper bag
Disposable diapers
Changing pad
Baby powder and lotion
Zippered plastic bags
Wet wipes
Nursing pads and burp pads
Bibs
Bottles, nipples and caps
Formula and/or juice
Pacifiers
Changes of clothing
Jacket or sweater
Collapsible stroller with canopy or umbrella
Front or back child-carrying pack, or sling style
Blankets
Waterproof sheets
Bathing supplies
Large plastic bags for wet clothes (can also be used as a changing pad in a pinch)
NICE TO HAVE:
Individually wrapped small toys (new ones or old favorites) or activity bags to hand out at intervals during the trip
Frisbee or ball for playing in grassy area at rest stop
Music and books on tape (record your child’s favorite stories yourself)
Individual tape players and headphones
Window screens
Hand or finger puppets for entertaining at restaurants
Portable playpen or crib
Portable high chair or booster seat
Magnetic travel games
Laminated U.S. maps for kids to mark off license plates
Share This
|
|
things to take when backpacking |
| June 5th, 2008 under random. [ Comments: none ]
|
|
I love to go hiking here in Oregon. I live outside of Portland Oregon and about one hour to the Oregon coast. So I will make a list of things to take when you go backpacking.
A torch/flashlight - you don’t want to be stranded on a trail with no flashlight. I have almost put myself in this position.
First aid kit - a must have. If you get cut or injured you should be prepared.
A multi-purpose pocket knife - I carry one with me and so should you.
Sunglasses - It’s nice to look cool but its also helps to protect your eyes against the sun.
Sunscreen- You don’t want to burn your skin. If your around sand or snow this can magnify the sun.
Light sheet/sleeping bag
Toilet roll
A few bin liners
Share This
|
|
college supply checklist |
| June 3rd, 2008 under random. [ Comments: none ]
|
|
After summer is over its time for some of you to step into the college world. Its a whole new life on your own. Here is a college supply checklist to help you remember what you might want to bring with you.
Gear for class and coursework:
Backpack
Computer
Printer
Paper for the printer
Computer disks
Surge protector for the computer, and extension cords
Notebooks
Folders
Pens, pencils, and highlighters. Find Back to School supplies and earn ClubMom points at the ClubMom Online Mall.
Pencil sharpener
Stapler and paperclips
Sticky notes
Calculator
Scissors
Tape
Ruler
Personal organizer
Subscription to a major newspaper
A cultural literacy book.
Dictionary and thesaurus
A writing style guide
Lapboard or clipboard
Bookends
Clothing and accessories:
Jeans, casual shirts, sweatshirts, and sweaters
Enough summer clothes to last through August and September, or until colder weather sets in
Good walking/biking shoes
A month’s worth of socks and underwear
Presentable pajamas
Slippers
Three dress-up outfits
Exercise clothes
Bathing suit
A light jacket and a heavy jacket
A portable umbrella
Seriously weather-proof boots
Hat and gloves, if the college is in a cold-weather zone
Baseball hat
Credit card holder with keychain
Watch
Items to outfit a room:
Two sets of fitted sheets, flat sheets, and standard pillowcases, and a pillow. Earn up to 10 points per dollar when you shop for dorm room necessities at the ClubMom Online Mall.
Mattress pad
Bedspread
Blanket or comforter
Pillow with arms, sometimes called a “husband” pillow
Space-saving, portable chair
Plastic stacking crates, such as milk crates
Under-the-bed storage containers
Drawer liners
Shoe tree or hanging shoe rack
Hangers
Sticky-backed hooks
Alarm clock
Reading light
Nightlight
Eye mask and earplugs
Wastepaper basket with lid, and liners.
A portable fan
Humidifier
Power strip for plugging in multiple items
Three-prong cord adapter
Portable CD Player
CD rack or tower
Thumbtacks and poster-hanging materials
Calendar
Letter opener
Stamps, envelopes, and stationary, to encourage letters home
Piggybank or change jar
A picture of the family
Doormat
Very big laundry bag
Zippered or drawstring mesh bag
Roll of quarters for laundry machines
Laundry detergent
Stain remover
Fabric softener
Iron
Box of tissues
Paper towels and a few dust cloths
Cleaning supplies
Bathroom essentials:
The basics: toothbrush, toothpaste, floss, shampoo, conditioner, soap, soap dish, deodorant, shaving supplies, and contact lens supplies (if needed)
Shower caddy to hold all bathroom gear
Several towels and washcloths
Robe
Plastic or rubber flip-flops (”shower shoes”)
For women, a supply of sanitary napkins and/or tampons.
Hair dryer
Skin moisturizer
Gear for in-room food-prep, meals, and snacks:
Hot pot or electric kettle, if allowed
A coffee maker, if allowed
One saucepan and one frying pan, if there’s a kitchen
Ceramic coffee mug.
Portable, insulated coffee mug or Thermos
Plastic tumbler
Water bottle
An inexpensive, hard-to-break plate
One place setting of flatware
Plastic containers or self-sealing bags, to store food
Can opener
Popcorn bowl
Small bottle of dishwashing liquid
Sponge for cleaning dishes and cups
Nutritional items
For Minor Emergencies:
Flashlight
First-aid kit
Over-the-counter headache, stomachache, antihistamine, and anti-inflammatory medicine
Sewing kit, including safety pins and spare buttons
Small tool kit with screwdrivers, a hammer, and pliers
Information about your child’s health insurance
Things to coordinate with the roommate(s) on:
Throw rugs
A small refrigerator
A microwave, if allowed, or a combination microwave/refrigerator/freezer
A toaster or toaster oven, if allowed
Television
VCR and videotapes
A stereo
A telephone (if it’s not provided by the dorm)
Answering machine
Small vacuum
Dry-erase board for the door
Curtains
* Instead of splitting the cost of each shared item with a roommate, divvy up what needs to be bought.
Little luxuries:
A cell phone
A bike, helmet, and bike lock
In-line skates and protective padding
A book on personal finance
A checkbook and a checking account
A Frisbee
Camera and film
Birth control
Indoor plants
A fishbowl or tank
A sleeping bag or inflatable air mattress
A journal or diary
Share This
|
|
all 27 amendments |
| June 3rd, 2008 under test this. [ Comments: none ]
|
|
Here is a list of all 27 amendments
1. Freedom of Religion, Assembly, Petition, Press, Opinion, and Speech
2. The freedom to bear arms
3. No military in your home except in war time.
4. No unreasonable searches
5. The right to remain silent and not incriminate yourself
6. The right to a speedy and public trial
7. The right to a jury trial in civil matters of $20 and over.
8. The right to fair fines and bail. No cruel and unusual punishment
9. Individual Rights. Rights that are not in the constitution are still rights given to citizens.
10. State Rights. Any right not given in the constitution is given to the states to legislate.
11. You cannot sue another state except with permission by that state’s judicial system.
12. The electoral college must have two separate elections for president and vice president
13. Emancipation. All slaves are free.
14. Foreign born citizens can vote
15. All men get the right to vote - including ex-slaves
16. The Federal Income Tax is established
17. The people elect their own US senators
18. Alcohol is prohibited
19. Women get the right to vote
20. January 20th is the day that a new president takes office
21. It is no longer illegal to drink Alcohol. The 18th amendment is struck down.
22. A president can only have 2 terms in office.
23. Washington DC can vote for the president
24. You may not charge people money so that they can register to vote.
25. Lays down the rules for who becomes president if the president dies/resigns etc.
26. You can vote at the age of 18.
27. Congressmen cannot vote to give themselves a raise in the same term.
The Constitutional Amendments: 1789 To the Present
Share This
|
|
10 healthiest foods to eat |
| June 3rd, 2008 under random. [ Comments: none ]
|
|
So your trying to trim up or just start eating better? You have came to right place. I’m making a list of the 10 healthiest foods to eat. Here it is starting with.
# 1 Berries
Berries are extremely rich in antioxidants which help protect the cells in our bodies from diseases like cancer. They are also an excellent source of Vitamin C and soluble fiber.
# 2 Broccoli
Broccoli (and other cruciferous vegetables like cauliflower and cabbage) helps fight cancer, especially affecting the breast, colon and lung. It boosts the immune system.
# 3 Citrus Fruits
The citrus bioflavanoids in oranges, lemons, limes and grapefruit have anti-cancer
# 4 Garlic
Numerous studies have shown that garlic can lower blood pressure and decrease LDL cholesterol (the “bad” one) while increasing the good HDL cholesterol.
# 5 Nuts
Walnuts are an excellent source of omega-3 fatty acids that protect us against heart disease. Almonds can also help lower LDL cholesterol levels.
# 6 Oats
Oats help reduce cholesterol. Oats are also an excellent grain for diabetics as they have less impact on blood sugar levels than some other grains.
# 7 Salmon
The Omega-3 fatty acids in salmon and other fatty fish may help prevent heart disease and stroke.
# 8 Spinach
Spinach’s secret weapon, lutein, makes it one of the best foods in the world to prevent cataracts, as well as age related macular degeneration, the primary cause of preventable blindness in the elderly.
# 9 Tomatoes
Tomatoes contain high levels of lycopene, a powerful antioxidant that helps to protect against cancer, particular cancer of the prostate.
# 10 Turkey
Turkey is especially lean and low in calories, making it an excellent healthy food choice.
Share This
|
| |
|
|