Cooking for comfort
By Isabel Salken | October 1, 2020Whatever it is that feels comfortable to you, I hope you choose to nourish yourself with it. Eat it every day of the week, if you like.
Whatever it is that feels comfortable to you, I hope you choose to nourish yourself with it. Eat it every day of the week, if you like.
All slang must die at some point, and I think it’s time for "Rona" to go.
This teriyaki beef bowl is a healthy choice for the upcoming school year since it contains both protein and vegetables.
This closing statement helps to convey enthusiasm about the email exchange and whatever may be coming next — and the recipient doesn’t need to know whether you are genuine or just putting up a front of excited energy.
With social distancing, we aren’t able to hug those people, and that is a difficult reality. If I — as a hug hater — think that, I can’t imagine how people who are huggers are feeling.
Personally, the first day of classes was quite the fizzle compared to the loud, exciting bang that it was supposed to be.
The organization tends to alternate between serious topics and more casual ones, hoping that everyone will be able to find something they relate to.
Surrounded by lofty mountains and beautiful terrain, Charlottesville offers a variety of places to explore.
Snacks are superior, and I stand by that.
Following these tips will help improve your mood and your overall week, leaving you ready to take on the next day's challenges and school work.
To make your online experience more pleasant and easier to survive, I have compiled two fast yet delicious snacks that allow you to treat yourself between Zoom classes or to just enjoy whenever you want during the day.
This summer I was making a cheese board and had a total craving for pimento cheese.
It is this type of mutual support and flexibility that students and faculty alike hope carries forward as online classes continue.
Amidst the changes, student workers have faced challenges in adjusting to the University’s new safety regulations.
Really, sometimes the easiest way to go about these situations is to not go about it.
While at home, I felt a certain amount of unhappiness and discontent from the absence of the social experience that I’d normally expect at the start of a semester.
As the school year progresses and workloads begin to pile up, students are starting to feel the toll of virtual learning, especially that of Zoom fatigue — the impediment of information processing due to an overuse of virtual conferencing technology that diminishes non-verbal communication learning
Here are some of my personal go-to suggestions for a little change of scenery after a two-and-a-half hour torture session — I mean, virtual class.
Along with many other important lessons highlighted during COVID-19, the forward-thinking minds of my peers prove that U.Va. Twitter is a powerhouse and truly a force to be reckoned with.
Regardless of which option you choose, know that you shouldn’t be ashamed of speaking up to protect yourself and others during this time.