When I'm at home (in Brazil, they tend to give jobs to those who actually need to support a family - not a 17-year-old gringo) and when I'm at school... Well... No time for a job there, is there?
"We're all very different people. We're not Watusi. We're not Spartans. We're Americans, with a capital 'A', huh? You know what that means? Do ya? That means that our forefathers were kicked out of every decent country in the world. We are the wretched refuse. We're the underdog. We're mutts! Here's proof: his nose is cold! But there's no animal that's more faithful, that's more loyal, more loveable than the mutt." -John Winger (Bill Murray) Stripes
I only work about 25 hours every 2 weeks for one (just a job in my departments office). The other one is retail... which is dead right now so I'm not getting any hours.
It all depends on how many hours you are and how well you can manage homework. I don't work more hours than I have time for and don't put work in front of school. Simple as that.
I know plenty of people who work way too much during school and pretty much end up doing very poorly and even dropping out because of it.
guys do you now any trick to keep broken/shattered/blended ice separated?!?! for example you break it into very small pieces but then you put it back into the freezer and it does not "glue" together
guys do you now any trick to keep broken/shattered/blended ice separated?!?! for example you break it into very small pieces but then you put it back into the freezer and it does not "glue" together
I too have always wondered this... like in my freezer the ice 'glues' back together, but in my work where they have a massive ice machine it's all seperated like icey pebbles and smaller bits, looks much better.
The key is cold temperature at a constant and the ice/air staying dry.
Thats why it doesnt work at home. The freezer is too small and when you open the door, the warm air (with moisture) gets in there and messes it all up.
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