Word: adjustments
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...called Cooking Capsules. Each of the six dishes comes with an excellent how-to video, a grocery list and clear instructions. As with the DS titles, you can check off each item on your shopping list as you put it in your grocery cart. And a slider lets you adjust quantities for more or fewer people. I made halibut steamed in parchment paper, and it came out perfectly...
...said. Harvard did not let up, though, and tri-captain Jenny Brine outskated the Gophers and scored a final goal, unassisted, at 14:40 in the third period. “We changed a few things in the power play and we changed our forecheck on Friday night to adjust to what they were doing and stayed with that on Saturday so...we were right there [with them],” Stone said. “It could have gone either way, and that’s a good thing.”“I think that...
Waltz also conveys the jarring dislocation that soldiers, caught in a twilight state between reality and hallucination, feel coming home. "In Iraq, it takes American soldiers maybe a few days to go back home, giving them a little time to adjust," says Folman. "For me, it was a 20-minute helicopter ride and I was back in Haifa, where the war didn't exist." We follow his shell-shocked, teenaged self as he wanders the streets, numbly watching a rock guitarist on a store TV, kids in an arcade blasting video baddies, and finally his ex-girlfriend dancing with another...
...second largest city. He hasn't seen his family in two years. Every Tuesday he goes to the immigration office to try to get temporary visas to bring them to Mexico. But the Mexican bureaucrats keep asking for bribes. And he's not sure how his wife would even adjust--she's too communist, he says, laughing. She would miss her friends and co-workers in Cuba too much. For her part, she told me when I visited her in Santa Clara that she always knew it would be this way: marrying a Cuban musician is like marrying a soldier...
...from 65 to 95. In the second scenario, a severe recession knocks your portfolio down to $2 million. But because of the crisis, over the next 30 years inflation averages just 2%. In both cases, you withdraw $100,000 a year to live on, and you adjust that number for inflation every year. By the time you're 95, the smaller nest egg has become the larger one - $567,000 vs. $335,000. Maybe that will help talk you in off the ledge...