muffinjr

See you in September

2007-09-05T23:19:00.000-04:00

Posted some pics from the summer ... the 'last summer of my life' as Antonia calls it. Maybe not entirely, but it sure feels like it. Classes began last week, but the work is already piling up. Anyway, this is yet another attempt to revive my blog. I do hope it works this time, because I believe it'll keep me sane this year.

Quick recap of the summer -- went to Rome, Venice, & Germany w/lolli & moiji for 2 weeks. Got back and moved into a university apartment w/my good friend. We have a million-dollar view of the Hudson & the Guh-Wuh-Buh (George Washington Bridge). Then started work on a summer research project compiling health insurance statistics for Asian Americans from U.S. Census data. Also worked at the student-run free primary care clinic, and in between got to do some fun stuff like hike the Delaware Water Gap, watch lots of movies, ride the Cyclone at Coney Island, and watch the U.S. Open qualifying rounds in Flushing Meadows w/Lolli. Highlight of the summer was having moiji as a squatter for 6 weeks. :) You'll also find pics of Q and her new Pooky from when they visited in August. Hope everyone's summer was as fun & fabulous as mine! Now it's back to the old grind ...

2007-09-05T23:17:00.000-04:00

Old friends & new -- from R to L it's moiji, me, Q, Q's Pooky, and Lolli.

2007-09-05T23:16:00.000-04:00

In front of the Coney Island side show. Look! Chuy is the Wolf Man!

2007-09-05T23:15:00.000-04:00

The sheep are supervising the building of my bookcase.

2007-09-05T23:13:00.000-04:00

Mah b-day cake, made by the one & only Joyce Torres.

After a brief hiatus

2007-05-11T00:08:00.000-04:00

Below are pics from spring break in California at the beginning of April, as well as the APSA-sponsored Rice Bowl (fried rice competition) held last Friday in Bard Hall. My cooking buddy and soon-to-be roommate Qing won first prize w/her all-encompassing dish of Yin Yang Fried Rice (Yin = vegetarian, Yang = all the good stuff aka non-vegetarian). Kidding ... the vegetarian version was good, too. ;)

Last weekend Lolli & I celebrated 6 months, which we turned into an excuse to gorge ourselves on Brazilian BBQ at Churrascaria Plataforma (49th St b/w 8th and 9th Aves). Oh my goodness -- beef, pork, chicken, turkey, lamb, and more beef -- I ate until I couldn't swallow another bite, but it was so worth it. Yum.

School is ending in 2 weeks, so I (and you) can hopefully look forward to more posts in the near future.

2007-05-11T00:06:00.000-04:00

Lolli + Muffinjr
Happy 6 Months

2007-05-11T00:05:00.000-04:00

Fried Rice Competition -- And the winner is ... Team Columbia Medical Review, w/Yin Yang Fried Rice!!!!!

2007-05-11T00:03:00.000-04:00

Fried Rice Competition, Team Food Club: Nasi Goreng (2nd Place)

2007-05-11T00:02:00.000-04:00

Fried Rice Competition, Team Wellness: "We Kinda Winged This" (3rd Place)

2007-05-11T00:01:00.000-04:00

Fried Rice Competition, Team CoSMO: Mom's Stick-To-Your-Ribs Sticky Fried Rice (my entry, left)

2007-05-10T23:59:00.000-04:00

Fried Rice Competition, Team APSA: Quad-Bypass Fried Rice

2007-05-10T23:58:00.000-04:00

Fried Rice Competition, Team AMA: Sacred Indulgence of the Portly Concubine

2007-05-10T23:56:00.001-04:00

Coast at Pigeon Point

2007-05-10T23:56:00.000-04:00

Pigeon Point Light House

2007-05-10T23:52:00.001-04:00

Half Moon Bay

2007-05-10T23:52:00.000-04:00

My yummy valentine

2007-02-22T00:25:00.000-05:00

2007-02-22T00:24:00.000-05:00

All I really need to know about renal physiology I learned in this book

2007-02-07T21:33:00.000-05:00

2007-01-31T00:54:00.000-05:00

Your IQ Is 135

Your Logical Intelligence is Below Average
Your Verbal Intelligence is Genius
Your Mathematical Intelligence is Genius
Your General Knowledge is Genius

A Quick and Dirty IQ Test

The perfect cold-weather remedy

2007-01-26T16:59:00.000-05:00

Recipe for blueberry muffins (from The Joy of Cooking):

Dry ingredients:
2 Cups all purpose flour
1 Tablespoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 t cinnamon

Wet ingredients:
2 large eggs
1 C milk
2/3 C sugar
1/2 C butter or vegetable oil
1 t vanilla

1 C dried or fresh blueberries
(My mom gave me a ginormous bag of dried blueberries, so I re-constituted them in hot water for 10 min)

Instructions:

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Sift together the dry ingredients. In a separate bowl, whisk the wet ingredients. Add the wet to the dry and mix just until the dry ingredients are moistened. Do not overmix; the batter will be lumpy. Divide the batter among muffin cups. Bake until a toothpick inserted in the muffins comes out clean, 15-18 min. Makes 15 standard muffins.

2007-01-26T16:58:00.000-05:00

Muffinjr's back and she's better than ever

2007-01-09T00:43:00.000-05:00

Lest you think I'm being vain & complimenting myself, Muffinjr is the cute li'l doggie next to Fluffy in the new profile pic. She was my fantastic Christmas present from Lolli. Pics from break are below. We went to Santa Cruz and a place called the Mystery Spot, where gravity supposedly reverses course. I flew back to Jersey the day before New Year's Eve and spent New Year's w/Lolli squared. Then this past weekend, it broke 70 degrees in New York (at the beginning of January, mind you!). We went to the New York Public Library and saw the exhibit on ehon, Japanese book art. Now we're into a new week & I have to study my cranial nerves ...

2007-01-09T00:24:00.000-05:00

Sigh ... break was too short

2007-01-09T00:23:00.000-05:00

Look, I'm really taller than Q!

2007-01-09T00:22:00.000-05:00

Q doing weird things w/gravity @ the Mystery Spot in Santa Cruz

2007-01-09T00:21:00.000-05:00

A new throne-bed for Princess Fluffy

2007-01-09T00:20:00.000-05:00

2007-01-09T00:19:00.000-05:00

Christmas '06

2007-01-09T00:18:00.001-05:00

2007-01-09T00:18:00.000-05:00

Fluffy knows Grandma's going to give her something good to eat

2007-01-09T00:17:00.000-05:00

Muffinjr's back and she's cuter than ever!

It is finished!

2006-12-20T11:59:00.000-05:00

I'm running on 5 hours of sleep and no caffeine and I'm ready to collapse ... but it is done! Exams are over! I'm predicting a downward trend in performance from the first to the last exam, and that last one was iffy, but I don't care. It's over!

Hallelujah!

2006-12-09T11:40:00.000-05:00

Late last night I discovered that my right earring was missing. I had gone swimming earlier in the evening, and I realized w/a sinking feeling that I had probably lost it in the pool, especially since I had been fiddling around with my earplugs. I was pretty bummed, because I'm partial to hoops and these were my only pair of hoop earrings.

BUT just now, I went into the shower to check just in case, and I found my little earring in the corner of the shower stall! It must have fallen off when I was towel-drying my hair. Happiness!

Thanksgiving 2006 from A to Z

2006-11-28T12:41:00.000-05:00

A is for the apple pie that Qing and Chewie put together (& whisked away) 2 hours before Thanksgiving dinner
B is for book-browsing at the Strand
C is for the cranberry nut loaf that I baked for Thanksgiving dinner
D is for Dumb & Dumber
E is for the Edison Noodle House
F is for Forty-Year-Old Virgin
G is for giblet gravy
H is for holiday shopping in Union Square
I is for the ginormous slice of ice cream cake I had after Thanksgiving dinner
J is for Jason, who I had dinner w/on Sunday
K is for the (key) lime coke floats we had on Saturday night
L is for Lolli, of course!
M is for Melissa moving to the city
N is for having NO ANATOMY!!!
O is for old friends & reconnecting w/them
P is for the pho we had at Lan Nam in Union Square
Q is for how quiet it was in Bard Hall
R is for R & R
S is for Shawshank Redemption
T is for the TAFPC reunion Saturday night
U is for urogenital development, the only thing I studied this weekend
V is for Vaan, one of the characters in FFXII that Winston was playing with
W is for "wish it were still the weekend"
X is for the pan X-ray I waited 3 hours to get on Wednesday
Y is for yearbook pictures
Z is for zui giao (dumplings)

2006-11-28T12:38:00.000-05:00

Thanksgiving dinner. There was turkey, Italian-style garlic mashed potatoes, baked cauliflower, crab-stuffed mushrooms, green beans & asparagus, udon, butternut squash soup, & Taiwanese-style deep-fried fish cakes.

2006-11-28T12:34:00.000-05:00

2006-11-12T22:22:00.000-05:00

View on the return trip on the Staten Island Ferry

2006-11-12T22:21:00.000-05:00

Sky over NY Harbor

2006-11-12T22:19:00.000-05:00

Lady Liberty

2006-11-12T22:18:00.000-05:00

The statue, in the distance

**** (4-star) weekend

2006-11-12T21:53:00.000-05:00

Not 5, just because of an incident that occurred w/NJ Transit over the weekend ... ask me for details if you really want to know.

Sorry ... I've been pretty bad at updating recently. A representative from the "Wellness Center" came to speak to us on Friday, and he said that the happiest/most successful med students were the ones who maintained multiple roles while they were in school, i.e. they didn't give up on their non-med student roles -- this included simple things like responding to e-mails promptly and, I suspect, blog-updating.

Lots of happenings over the last 2 weeks, but I'll just share one since I have to get back to studying. Last Sunday was the NY Marathon. I'd been invited to attend the celebration dinner for this doc who ran the marathon & from whom I'd received a scholarship last month. The dinner was at Carmine's, a fabulous Italian restaurant in the theater district, and most of the guests were friends/family of the doc, a very Jersey crowd. I had flashbacks of the Sopranos, w/the big hair, tight clothing, makeup & nasal voices.

An older couple sat down next to me. Over the course of my conversation w/the wife, I found out that the husband had been treated by the doc and was a leukemia survivor. Later on, I heard her mention that they lived in the same town where I grew up. After peppering her w/questions about where exactly they lived and what their name was again, I realized that they were our former next-door neighbors. Their sons were older than us, and I remember when they built a skate-boarding ramp in their backyard. We used to watch them do tricks Tony-Hawk style while we ate our breakfast on Saturday mornings. It was truly, truly incredible. We couldn't get over the set of circumstances that had brought us together again.

2006-11-10T00:24:00.000-05:00

Bikkuri and his new best friend

2006-11-10T00:20:00.000-05:00

Dr. April, a Tang dynasty princess, and geisha-wannabe me

2006-11-10T00:19:00.001-05:00

Pad Thai

2006-11-10T00:19:00.000-05:00

2006-11-10T00:18:00.000-05:00

Chicken in green curry

2006-11-10T00:16:00.000-05:00

Ming and Antonia at a Thai restaurant on the Upper East Side

2006-11-10T00:15:00.000-05:00

The baklava that Qing and I made after our exams. It was supper yummy!!!!

2006-11-10T00:13:00.000-05:00

Q at the Wellington Hotel in midtown 3 weeks ago

It's over

2006-10-27T12:41:00.000-04:00

Yay! I'm 1/3 of the way done w/first year med!!! Thanks to everyone for their support!!!

B, M, & C ... one last time ...

2006-10-26T12:11:00.000-04:00

Agghhhh ... I'm so sick of studying ... who really cares what "reticular" means, anyway???? I think I'll go look @ some histology ... that, at least, is like taking a microscopic tour of the body. Sad that I'm reduced to this, isn't it?

Oh, awesome ...

2006-10-24T13:20:00.000-04:00

To balance out yesterday's depressing post ...

The highlight of my day has been setting up my school e-mail account in Microsoft Outlook. I used to use Outlook all the time at my old job and loved it. The new version even has "flags" that come in all colors of the rainbow so you can mark important e-mails. ::sigh of contentment::

A close second = the free food I scored at my weekly advisory dean's lunch. We had a catered spread of rice, salad, rosemary chicken & mushrooms, mixed veggies, salmon, lasagna, and full fruit platter + cake. Probably one of the more expensive meals I've had recently, since it's coming out of my tuition. A bunch of us loaded up on the leftovers after the lunch, so that's another meal right there.

It's the little things that count, really ...

When your best just isn't good enough ...

2006-10-23T12:58:00.000-04:00

That's how I'm feeling right now, anyway ... I know I've been whining about the anatomy exam enough to tire anyone out, and not to belabor the point, but ... argh, anatomy SUCKS. I hope I passed, but it could go either way at this point. Vermont isn't looking so bad for anatomy camp this summer ...

On my plate for this weekend

2006-10-19T22:21:00.000-04:00

1. Spanakopita (Greek spinach pie)

2. Preparation for first anatomy test on Monday. My brain is protesting under the volume of anatomy I am trying to shove into it.
3. CoSMO (our student-run free clinic). I'm volunteering from 8 am - 2 pm on Saturday and going to a related conference from 10:30 am - 3 pm on Sunday.

At least Q is visiting the city this weekend for her scholarship conference. That means I get to stay at her fancy schmancy hotel tomorrow night.

Another one bites the dust

2006-10-18T11:57:00.000-04:00

Fainting. The medical term for it is vaso-vagal syncope, and it seems to be a rite of passage in medical school.

On the first day of anatomy lab, my hallmate was standing a few tables over from me. We were listening to the anatomy professor discuss standard procedures in the lab. About 15 minutes into his lecture, I heard a thud, followed by a louder thud and the sound of something dropping. I saw my hallmate attempt to get up, only to swoon and fall again. Luckily the guy next to her caught her this time. She was helped out of the room by some of the preceptors (doctors, fortunately). Later I heard that the smell of the phenol, combined with not having enough to eat for lunch, had caused her to faint.

About a week ago, an unnamed relative of mine told me she had fainted during an autopsy for pathology. They had opened the abdomen, and the smell had been the culprit again. She sustained a few bruises -- nothing serious I hope.

We had a demonstration of electromyography in class today. This is a set of tests designed to measure the response of nerves and muscles to electrical stimulation. Students from the "studio audience" were selected to participate in the demonstration. The nerve conduction study was fairly benign, involving the application of an electrical stimulation that was supposed to feel like a shock from static electricity. The youngest member of our class volunteered for this study and smiled/giggled throughout the demonstration.

Next, we observed needle electromyography. This requires a needle electrode (the size of a hat pin) to be inserted into the muscle of interest. The patient is then asked to flex the muscle to varying degrees. Like in the first study, the responses are recorded on a computer. A solidly-built rugby player volunteered for this demonstration. He sat down in the chair and grinned as the needle was pushed into his right deltoid muscle (upper arm). We watched the sine waves blip across the screen. They went crazy when he abducted the muscle, indicating the recruitment of larger motor units to generate more force. The whole time, the lecturer was talking about the test and its relation to the (patho)physiology of the nerves/muscles.

At some point, his assistant, who was performing the test, asked the student if he wanted to end the demonstration. He nodded, stood up, and walked toward the end of the stage. Just as the student reached the podium, his knees buckled & he went down. The assistant had been keeping an eye on him and quickly ran to his aid. I couldn't see what happened next, because the podium was blocking my view, but I saw his feet & his toes were pointed toward the ceiling. Fortunately, he was able to get up a minute later and seemed fine. The lecturer paused to explain the phenomenon of vaso-vagal syncope, which frequently happens in young people after a particularly strong stimulus. 30-40% of med students end up experiencing it during their training. Here's a website that summarizes the physiology behind it:

http://hora.cpmc.columbia.edu/dept/syncope/vvstilt.html

I wonder who's next ...

Long overdue post

2006-10-12T08:19:00.000-04:00

I've been away the last 2 weekends -- first to Boston/Jersey and then back to Jersey last weekend. Wish I had more pictures ... last weekend I really have no excuse & we'll just have to wait for Antonia to post her pics. The previous weekend, I was too busy navigating my parents up & down New England to take pics. :/ I promise a more substantial post soon. The only reason I'm updating now is that the refrigerator was making a racket & woke me up @ the ungodly hour of 7:30 this morning.

2006-10-12T08:17:00.001-04:00

Last weekend at moiji's, w/the cake that Aki, Lolli & Winston picked up for me

2006-10-12T08:17:00.000-04:00

At the Wang's

2006-10-12T08:16:00.000-04:00

My mom with Jane's baby

2006-10-12T08:14:00.000-04:00

There was a lot of marble at Q's school

Central Park II

2006-09-28T18:20:00.000-04:00

Yesterday I went to Central Park to unwind after the first exam and "do some reading." If you like the pics, you have my histology professor to thank -- she inspired me to go by showing us pics of the park in our morning lecture. She was trying to show us how identifying structures on a slide is like figuring out where a pic was taken in Central Park.

We have Monday off for Yom Kippur. Going to Boston tomorrow to visit Q ...

2006-09-28T18:19:00.000-04:00

Fluffy's New York cousin

2006-09-28T18:18:00.000-04:00

Statue of Alice in Wonderland on the north end of the Conservatory Water

2006-09-28T18:16:00.000-04:00

Bethesda Fountain, close-up

2006-09-28T18:15:00.000-04:00

Bethesda Fountain

2006-09-28T18:14:00.000-04:00

The Boat House

2006-09-28T18:12:00.000-04:00

Bow Bridge on the Lake

2006-09-28T18:09:00.000-04:00

The Lake, with the San Remo (apt building) looming in the background

2006-09-28T18:04:00.000-04:00

Cherry Hill -- this is where the refugee camp was held 2 weeks ago

Refugee camp in Central Park

2006-09-18T20:43:00.000-04:00

Over the weekend, Medicins Sans Frontieres (Doctors Without Borders) set up a mock refugee camp in the Cherry Hill section of Central Park. I went with students from the International Health Club. Our tour guide is a nurse with MSF and has been to Afghanistan, Sudan (Darfur), and the DRC (Congo), among other places. On the way back home, I saw some stuff related to John Lennon.

2006-09-18T20:40:00.000-04:00

One type of shelter in the refugee camps. Most of the daily living activities take place outside the shelter.

2006-09-18T20:39:00.000-04:00

Another type of shelter. A tent like that might hold 12 people.

2006-09-18T20:38:00.000-04:00

The food station. Our tour guide, Jane, is holding a packet of BP-5, which provides complete nutrition for a day and is air-dropped in emergencies. I tried some. It tastes like graham cracker crumbs.

2006-09-18T20:36:00.000-04:00

The water station. Each cube holds 5 gallons, which is what the refugees get for drinking, washing, & bathing. Americans use 100 gallons of water per day. Carrying those heavy suckers is women's work.

2006-09-18T20:33:00.000-04:00

The weighing station to determine if babies are malnourished. If they are, they get put on therapeutic milk, followed by "Plumpy Nut," a peanut butter-like paste that provides complete nutrition.

2006-09-18T20:25:00.000-04:00

The cholera tent. This is where ppl w/cholera get intravenous hydration therapy. When you're infected, you can die of dehydration -- the fluid is coming out of both ends. To treat it, they pump a saline solution into the person, sometimes thru both arms depending on how badly they're dehydrated. The hole in the middle of the bed is for drainage of diarrhea into the black bucket. It's not quite as gross as it sounds. Apparently, cholera is an odorless bacteria that produces rice-water stool.

2006-09-18T20:24:00.000-04:00

Strawberry Fields, the memorial to John Lennon in Central Park. It says "IMAGINE" in the middle.

2006-09-18T20:17:00.000-04:00

The Dakota at 72nd and Central Park West. This is the apt where John Lennon lived and was murdered. I didn't know all this when I took the picture, but it seemed like an important building b/c of the torches by the entrance & the fact that other ppl were taking pictures of it.

Suddenly I see

2006-09-15T14:14:00.002-04:00

That line from the latest KT Tunstall song keeps coming back to me when I'm in anatomy lab.

So school is in full swing, and ... I think I'm going to like it here. Don't get me wrong -- there's plenty to gripe about (the administration at Columbia is infamous) -- but I've met some awesome ppl who I think I'm going to like learning & working with. I guess I'll start off with the bad news.

The organization here is terrible. The latest in a string of examples: the hot water in the entire building was out yesterday. The interruption was only supposed to affect the tower next to us, but it wound up over here, too, and they didn't tell us. On top of that, it was supposed to be fixed by 5 pm yesterday, but it wasn't. A lot of ppl (myself included) were taking cold showers after anatomy lab yesterday. The hot water didn't come back until just now, nearly a day later. ::Shakes head::

One good thing to emerge from the chaos is the built-in solidarity not just within my class, but with the classes ahead of us as well. Med school has often been compared to drinking from a fire hose with respect to the volume of information we're expected to take in, but so many upperclassmen have come forward with advice on how to learn & integrate the stuff we're taught. (Their number one pearl: "Don't cram anatomy.") Besides that, there's a whole club dedicated to helping us first years with our classes. It's called the Student Success Network, and it's made up of second years who have just been where we are now. They hold review sessions and mock lab practicals for us around exam time.

Living in New York is a trip, too. Honestly, half the time I don't even remember I'm living in New York b/c we're so far uptown. I haven't been south of 72nd street in almost 2 weeks. But when I read the NYTimes now, I feel more connected to the headlines pertaining to the city. There was an article in this week's Sunday Magazine about Mayor Bloomberg's plans for developing Lower Manhattan, and I took the time to read it b/c for the first time I actually cared.

I like how close & (relatively) convenient everything is. After being a hard-core commuter for 4 years, I'm loving how all of my classes are a 5-10 min walk away, how the grocery store is also a 5-min walk away, how the gym is in the basement. Certainly there's a price to be paid for such convenience. I'm already starting to think about housing for next year ... renewing my contract in Bard might not be such a bad idea, w/the housing crunch in the Tower apartments. And prices in the city are generally inflated. After paying $1.99/lb for spinach (and that's considered cheap), I'm sorely missing the dirt cheap produce at the Asian Food Market. :/

I can't sincerely say that I love New York yet, but I'm ::not disliking:: it more and more, if that makes any sense.

2006-09-11T09:00:00.000-04:00

Labor Day

2006-09-08T13:33:00.000-04:00

Pics from Labor Day are posted. Aki and Bruce came to the city for the day, and we walked ... a lot. We covered SoHell (the area around Penn Station), Brooklyn, lower Manhattan and Ground Zero, Southstreet Seaport, and the lower East Side. We met up w/Jason for dinner and visited the new apt he's sharing w/Peter. Friends, food, and fine weather ... all in all, a nice way to end the summer.

2006-09-08T13:10:00.000-04:00

View of Southstreet Seaport from Brooklyn (Fulton Ferry Landing Pier)

2006-09-08T13:09:00.000-04:00

Aki and Bruce on the Brooklyn Bridge

2006-09-08T13:08:00.000-04:00

View of the Manhattan Bridge

2006-09-08T13:06:00.000-04:00

On the subway, after 9 years

2006-09-08T13:05:00.000-04:00

We all knew he was a dapper dog, but my, my ... obi belts and crochet tops?

Gone going gone

2006-09-02T23:58:00.000-04:00

Mommy, why can't I come, too?

Weekend in pics

2006-08-29T00:31:00.000-04:00

Moiji was in town for the weekend. She came to my white coat ceremony on Friday. On Saturday, we met up w/the Hartmans and relaxed in the club lounge at the Ritz in Battery Park, where they were staying. They had really good food & drinks there -- scallops on a bed of seaweed, soba noodles, chicken & noodles flavored w/dashi (it was an asian-themed spread), and I had my first mojito. And there was a buffet of yummy desserts after cocktail hour.

On Sunday, while I checked out Emmanuel on the Morningside Heights campus, moiji met up w/the Hartmans again. It started raining & neither of us had an umbrella, so we were going to rendezvous at the K-mart on 8th ave between 15th & 16th streets, but it didn't exist. (It's a pretty artsy area, and the gay guy moiji asked for directions was offended at the very idea of a K-mart being in his neighborhood). I was feeling pretty anxious at that point & decided to take the A all the way back up to Spanish Harlem, praying that moiji had gotten the same idea to return to the dorm. Fortunately, she had. ::Sigh:: Meeting up in the city is risky business w/o cell phone access. We returned downtown later that afternoon and had dinner w/Jason & Sandy, who had run the half-marathon that day. The place we went was called Chennai Garden. It's in "Curry Hill" and specializes in dosais.

2006-08-29T00:28:00.000-04:00

2006-08-29T00:25:00.000-04:00

2006-08-29T00:24:00.001-04:00

sandy and jason

2006-08-29T00:24:00.000-04:00

moiji all excited b/c she's about to bite into her paper masala dosai

2006-08-29T00:21:00.000-04:00

norwegian cruise ship (view from the ritz)

2006-08-29T00:20:00.000-04:00

ground zero

2006-08-29T00:19:00.000-04:00

art installation in thomas paine park

2006-08-29T00:17:00.001-04:00

2 hartmans + 1 moiji

2006-08-29T00:17:00.000-04:00

shanghai fried rice

2006-08-29T00:16:00.000-04:00

chicken w/broccoli