Happy Anniversary to Mom and Dad on Sunday!

We love you very much!

We have indoor hockey and the Super Bowl at Teresa's to look forward to this weekend.
I will also go to a childhood friend's mother's funeral on Saturday, Margaret Campchero.

Presto Pesce Italiano

1/2 lb fish fillet or 1 lb whole fish per person
1 onion per person, sliced garlic if desired
2 or 3 tiny fingerling potatos per person (optional; you can just eat the stew, or you can cook a little rice or pasta on the side)
1/2 can plum tomatos per person
virgin olive oil, salt, pepper
half and slice (3/8 in) the onions
In a large deep turkey roaster (non-stick) toss the onions, and potatoes, in olive oil salt and pepper and at least partially seperate the onion slices.
Broil the onions, and potatos, at least 4 in. from the broiler, tossing them once or twice, till starting to wilt and brown and soften, about 10 min.

Thursday morning

'morning all. Happy Anniversary Mom and Dad. We Love You. I see Patty's on line. Nice blogging with Kara. She'll probably help some of us with our motivation. I like the JCC a lot. It's open almost every day and long hours, and is directly on my route home. It's family oriented and I get lots of "Hi Doctor Woods" when I'm there. Very nice exercise room, a full gym, olympic pool, hot tub, sauna, and steam room.

Susan and I are into NYC this weekend to see La Traviata. When there we usually get to the Met Museum as well.

Of Internships and Engineering

Plant VogtleWell, I'm not a Woods or a (full) Davidson, but someone has to represent our distant (Smith) corner of the family ;-). I've returned to the University of Tennessee after working an engineering internship in Augusta, Georgia last semester. I worked at a nuclear power plant; it was a great experience--I learned a ton about the industry. There wasn't much to do in Augusta, however... I describe it at length at my Xanga weblog. Most of my classes now are about obscure chemical engineering stuff, but I'm also taking Technical Editing and Organic Chemistry. Joy. It's actually one of the easiest semesters I've had yet... Again, more here.