http://blog.penelopetrunk.com/2005/09/03/lessons-from-new-orleans/ Advice at the intersection of work and life Sat, 20 Mar 2010 11:31:06 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc hourly 1 http://blog.penelopetrunk.com/2005/09/03/lessons-from-new-orleans/comment-page-1/#comment-218269 matchmaker Sun, 17 Jan 2010 09:27:49 +0000 http://lolindrath.dyndns.org/lolindrath/wordpress/2005/09/03/lessons-from-new-orleans/#comment-218269 They were not dry, but mini muffins can be overcooked quickly and they will dry out if left in the oven too long. These made great little sandwiches and I would make the cornbread again for any corn muffin occasion. I might also use the mini muffins again as a holiday appetiser. They were not dry, but mini muffins can be overcooked quickly and they will dry out if left in the oven too long. These made great little sandwiches and I would make the cornbread again for any corn muffin occasion. I might also use the mini muffins again as a holiday appetiser.

]]> http://blog.penelopetrunk.com/2005/09/03/lessons-from-new-orleans/comment-page-1/#comment-212566 Becky Sat, 24 Oct 2009 05:38:47 +0000 http://lolindrath.dyndns.org/lolindrath/wordpress/2005/09/03/lessons-from-new-orleans/#comment-212566 I just found your blog today and have spent the last hour or so reading it. I was one of the Red Cross workers who helped people with financial assistance after 9/11. I'm so glad you accepted the help. Many people waited until they had used all of their savings and were broke before they asked for help. The people of the United States gave the money for you and, from everything I saw, it was distributed to the victim's families and survivors of 9/11. Before I did the financial part w/ the Red Cross I worked at the corner of Albany and West doing mental health services. This was the first disaster I had ever been on. I had never even worked a local house fire and - wham! - there I was at Ground Zero. My health was affected because of the nasty smoke and dust and my lungs are permanently damaged. But I would do it again. It was a great honor to help the people of NYC during that terrible and horrific time. You suffered tremendously on 9/11 and it will always stay with you. I didn't arrive until about a week later, didn't suffer as you did, but I will never forget 9/11. Becky I just found your blog today and have spent the last hour or so reading it. I was one of the Red Cross workers who helped people with financial assistance after 9/11. I'm so glad you accepted the help. Many people waited until they had used all of their savings and were broke before they asked for help. The people of the United States gave the money for you and, from everything I saw, it was distributed to the victim's families and survivors of 9/11. Before I did the financial part w/ the Red Cross I worked at the corner of Albany and West doing mental health services. This was the first disaster I had ever been on. I had never even worked a local house fire and – wham! – there I was at Ground Zero. My health was affected because of the nasty smoke and dust and my lungs are permanently damaged. But I would do it again. It was a great honor to help the people of NYC during that terrible and horrific time.
You suffered tremendously on 9/11 and it will always stay with you. I didn't arrive until about a week later, didn't suffer as you did, but I will never forget 9/11.
Becky

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