Done yesterday (20120306 Tu)

[mdlbear]

A pretty good day, including a nearly 2-mile walk, and a full day of work on technical reports. Not just writing them; I'm also maintaining the group's document repository and web page. Kind of mindless, but fun.

Bears are easily amused.

On the way home I stopped at Whole Paycheck for dinner, and made coho salmon (baked with butter and lemon), mixed veggies (carrots, broccoli, and cauliflower, stir-fried in butter with garlic and crushed red pepper, then left to steam with a little white wine). Tasty. Then I fried up the salmon skin for a snack, and we had fried bananas for dessert.

And I left a prompt on ysabetwordsmith's Poetry Fishbowl, which ended up as one of the inputs to "A Song for the Road". I like it a lot -- go read.

Lots of links.

0306 Tu
  * up 6:35; W=195; drugs, nose, teeth, dishes, light, exercise
  @ Tied to an application | Files That Last
  @ Does Wearing a Lab Coat Make You Smarter? (ysabetwordsmith) 
  * 15min: cleanup in mail.misc.  Now under 4000.
  : Honda very hard to start; not clear what's going on there
  * walk: d=1.8, s=2.9, c=178, t=0:37 to CVS at McClellan and DeAnza
  * my Amazon order arrived:  3 pair of Thorlo socks, and 2 books.
  * buy: AAA NiMH batteries for bedroom phone
    CVS had them on 2-for-1 sale; got 2 pkgs each of AAA and AA.
  * whole paycheck on the way home for fish, laundry detergent, kosher salt
  @ The Smartphone Wars: Back to the Old Normal
  * dinner: coho salmon (baked with butter and lemon), mixed veggies (carrots,
    broccoli, and cauliflower, stir-fried in butter with garlic and crushed
    red pepper, then left to steam with a little white wine.
  @ The Wordsmith's Forge - Poetry Fishbowl Open! (left a prompt)
    ysabetwordsmith | Poetry Fishbowl Open!
  @ The Wordsmith's Forge - Poem: "A Song for the Road"
  & treat:  salmon skin fried to crispy goodness in butter.
  & dessert:  fried banana
  @ From Hilbert Space to Dilbert Space - The First Americans?
    Radical theory of first Americans places Stone Age Europeans in Delmarva
    20,000 years ago - The Washington Post