Podcast appearances and mentions of susan reid

During this episode I had the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Susan Reid. Susan is a retired-ish tenured professor of Marketing and Entrepreneurship from the Williams School of Business, Bishop's University. Her research, speaking engagements, teaching and community service interests lie at the intersection of marketing strategy, innovation, and user design, with an in-depth focus on the topic of vision, particularly for the empowerment of older adults and entrepreneurs.During our chat Susan and I discussed the various aspects of retirement and vision. You will learn the difference between push & pull factors in decision making, how to move towards your vision & how to avoid betting on losses and instead focus on gains. There is so much in this episode and I learned a lot as always. Enjoy!

In this podcast, Susan Reid discusses her paper 'Neonatal well-being and timing of brain injury in persons with cerebral palsy born at term or late preterm'. The paper is available here: https://doi.org/10.1111/dmcn.15829 Follow DMCN on Podbean for more: https://dmcn.podbean.com/  __ Watch DMCN Podcasts on YouTube: https://bit.ly/2ONCYiC    __ DMCN Journal: Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology (DMCN) has defined the field of paediatric neurology and childhood-onset neurodisability for over 60 years. DMCN disseminates the latest clinical research results globally to enhance the care and improve the lives of disabled children and their families. DMCN Journal - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/14698749 __ Find us on Twitter! @mackeithpress https://twitter.com/mackeithpress

Guest Mike Gifford Panelist Richard Littauer Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain Open Source Design! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source with design. Learn how we, as designers, interface with open source in a sustainable way, how we integrate into different communities, and how we as coders, work with other designers. Today, Richard is super excited to have as his guest, Mike Gifford, who's a Senior Strategist at CivicActions and a thought leader on digital accessibility and the public sector. He was the Founder and President of OpenConcept Consulting, which worked extensively with Drupal, and he became a Drupal 8 Core Accessibility Maintainer in 2012. As a long-term environmentalist, Mike has found ways to integrate his passions for the web and planet. Today, Mike talks about his views on sustainability, his work with open source software, and the importance of accessibility and multilingualism in technology. Download this episode now to hear more! [00:02:18] Mike shares his views on sustainability, and he tells us he's been working fully with CivicActions for the last two years after closing OpenConcept Consulting. [00:04:18] We learn about CivicActions, a web development firm that does a lot of work with both open source and Drupal, as well as HCD. They primarily work in the government space, largely focused on the US government. [00:05:15] Mike tells us about the Canadian Open Source Advisory Board that he runs. [00:06:21] We find out the differences between the Canadian and US government's approach to open source software. [00:08:13] How does Mike see himself as a designer in all these conversations? He talks about the work he does with the Drupal community to make Drupal more accessible. [00:09:35] Mike explains where oral design interfaces mix with open source and he mentions Preston So from the Drupal community, who wrote the book, Voice Content and Usability. [00:11:11] We hear about the groups of people who are looking at accessibility. [00:13:38] There's some great tools that are useful when talking about the disability spectrum, such as Accessibility Insights, which is a Microsoft tool, and an accessibility engine called, axe, which was built by Deque. [00:15:41] Mike talks about the multilingual accessibility being a challenge in technology, and the challenges of identifying language content and tools, especially in open source software, and the predominance of English in accessibility resources. [00:18:02] We hear about the open source work Mike's doing with CivicActions, a project he was involved in creating called, OpenACR, and the need for procurement to include accessibility requirements. [00:20:52] He highlights the responsibility of open source maintainers to set an example of accessibility best practices. [00:22:39] How does Mike think ChatGPT is going influence accessibility practices? He emphasizes the responsibility of humans to evaluate and implement accessible code. [00:26:00] Richard and Mike discuss the importance of building accessibility into the workflow of teams and developers. Accessibility is not just for those with disabilities but for everyone since abilities can impact all of us at one point. [00:30:58] Mike tells us where you can find him on the web. Quotes [00:02:33] “Sustainability is a word that is too loose and can be applied to many things much like accessibility.” [00:13:51] “It's about trying to remember that this is about progress, not perfection.” [00:21:07] “I think there's a huge responsibility for open source maintainers to set an example.” [00:21:35] “If you provide examples in your code that aren't following accessibility best practices, then you're propagating that.” [00:29:16] “Accessibility doesn't just affect a small number of people; it affects all of us at one point or another because we're human.” Spotlight [00:31:43] Richard's spotlight is his neighbor, Susan Reid, and The Kitchen Table Poems that she writes. [00:32:23] Mike's spotlight is CO2.js, a project from The Green Web Foundation. Links Open Source Design Twitter (https://twitter.com/opensrcdesign) Open Source Design (https://opensourcedesign.net/) Sustain Design & UX working group (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/t/design-ux-working-group/348) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) Sustain Open Source Twitter (https://twitter.com/sustainoss?lang=en) Richard Littauer Mastodon (https://mastodon.social/@richlitt) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Mike Gifford LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/mgifford/) Mike Gifford Twitter (https://twitter.com/mgifford) Mike Gifford Mastodon (https://mastodon.social/@mgifford) CivicActions Accessibility (https://civicactions.com/) CivicActions (https://civicactions.com/) Preston So (Books) (https://preston.so/) Accessibility Insights (https://accessibilityinsights.io/) OpenACR (https://github.com/GSA/openacr) Axe tools-Deque (https://www.deque.com/axe/) The Kitchen Table Poems by Susan Reid (https://tinyletter.com/poems-tunes) The Green Web Foundation-CO2.js (https://github.com/thegreenwebfoundation/co2.js/) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Mike Gifford.

Ashlee and Daniel are joined by chef Susan Reid to discuss the November LOVEland Cookbook Group title: The Book on Pie by Erin Jeanne McDowell. They also talk pie, smart baking tips, and who to follow in the world of baking.  Susan Reid is a chef, writer, and imperfect influencer. Follow her content here: Capable Kitchen video series on Instagram @chefsusaninvt Susan Reid's Writing on King Arthur https://thewellplatedlife.net/ Books Mentioned: King Arthur Baking Company: The All-Purpose Baker's Companion The King Arthur Flour Cookie Companion: The Essential Cookie Cookbook Vintage Pies: Classic American Pies for Today's Home Baker by Anne Collins I Hear America Cooking by Betty Fussell The Food Lab by J. Kenji López-Alt Blueberry Hill Cookbook by Elsie Masterton Art of The Pie by Kate McDermott Stand Facing the Stove by Anne Mendelson More Pie Content: Loko Kitchen Stella Parks  The Sporkful: “The Art–and Joy–of Recipe Writing” Theme Music: “Joy Jumping” by Richard Myhill

Amy sits down with f"orever phone-a-friend" friend, Susan Reid of King Arthur Flour!

Lois Reitzes speaks with Paul Conroy, founder and artistic director of Out-Front Theatre, and Susan Reid, Georgia State University professor of Practice in the School of Film, Media & Theatre. The Out-Front Theatre and GSU have teamed up for a production of the musical “Xanadu”.Plus, producer Summer Evans speaks with Atlanta author Shanna Miles about her debut young adult novel, “For All Time.” See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Corns, callouses, ingrown toenails – if any of these are sounding familiar this is the podcast for you!  Our feet are one of the hardest working parts of our bodies and deserve a bit of love and attention.  Hear from Podiatrist, Susan Reid from Prime Health Podiatry as she shares her knowledge and experience on the benefits of keeping our feet happy and healthy. Let's Talk Seniors is thanks to Anglican Care, residential care, home care and retirement living, where every moment matters. This is a Newcastle Podcast Station production.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1. Ruth’s Waltz - Dave Wiesler (Newark, DE). This original waltz is on Dave’s 2001 album Cracks and Shadows. https://davewiesler.com   2. An excerpt from The Once and Future King, by T. H. White. Read by Julie Vallimont (Brattleboro, VT).   3. Kilcommon / The Volunteer - Airdance (MA, VT). This set of tunes is from the 2000 album Rodney Miller’s Airdance. https://greatmeadowmusic.com/miller.html   4. When this is over, by Susan Reid (Montpelier, VT). Read by Ben Williams (Northampton, MA).  5. Tide and the River Rising (Oars) - Cindy Kallet (IN). Cindy composed this song for a memorial service held for a close friend of her father. It seems to fit occasions of birth, marriage, despair and hope just as well. Cindy recorded ‘Oars’ on Dreaming Down a Quiet Line. www.cindykallet.com   6. The winter bird, by Jones Very. Read by Julie Vallimont (Brattleboro, VT).   7. Snowmelt - Owen Morrison (Washington, DC). Owen plays this original waltz with Naomi Morse, Anna Patton, and Dave Haughey on Daybreak, his album of original waltzes. https://owenmorrison.com/   The opening music is “The Pearl in Sorrow’s Hand” by Julie Vallimont, from her album Dark Sky, Bright Stars. Produced by Julie Vallimont. Mixed and mastered by Dana Billings. All content courtesy of the artists, all rights reserved. This series is supported in part by the Country Dance and Song Society, NEFFA, CDS-Boston, and Pinewoods Camp. If you enjoy this podcast, please consider supporting it via Patreon: www.patreon.com/starsintherafters

1. Irish Girl - Lissa Schneckenburger (Brattleboro, VT). This song is from Lissa’s 2005 eponymous album. https://lissafiddle.com/     2. My worst habit, by Rumi. Read by Julie Vallimont (Brattleboro, VT).   3. All That You Ask Me - Airdance (VT, MA). This is from the 2000 album Rodney Miller’s Airdance. https://www.greatmeadowmusic.com/   4. 1888, by Rumi. Read by Charis Boke (Springfield, VT).   5. The Discharged Drummer - Nightingale (VT). From Nightingale’s album Sometimes When the Moon is High. Nightingale is Becky Tracy, Keith Murphy, and Jeremiah McLane. https://www.nightingalevt.org/   6. Never Love Thee More - Alchemy (MA, VT). Alchemy performs this English Country Dance tune on their album Turning of the Hour. Alchemy is Eric Martin, Rachel Bell, and Karen Axelrod. https://rachelbellmusic.com/   7. Like the moon, by Susan Reid. Read by Julie Vallimont (Brattleboro, VT).8. None So Lovely - Andrew and Noah VanNorstrand (NY, NC). This song is on their album A Certain Tree. https://www.andrewandnoah.com/andrewandnoah/dev/music/   The opening music is “The Pearl in Sorrow’s Hand” by Julie Vallimont, from her album Dark Sky, Bright Stars. Produced by Julie Vallimont. Mixed and mastered by Dana Billings. All content courtesy of the artists, all rights reserved. This series is supported in part by the Country Dance and Song Society, NEFFA, CDS-Boston, and Pinewoods Camp. If you enjoy this podcast, please consider supporting it via Patreon: www.patreon.com/starsintherafters

Merry Christmas!Welcome to this service of Lessons and Carols for Christmas. Thank you to everyone who contributed:Ed and Debbie Humber and Lloyd Hollett—Go Tell It on the MountainSabrina Short—Genesis 3:8-15Diane Burden, Grant Payne, Susan Reid—When a Child is BornKitty Rice—Genesis 22:15-18Mona and Gerard Edwards (Double Vision)—Mary Did You Know?Gail Roberts—Micah 5:2-4Rachel Penney—Luke1:26-33Laura Colbourne—The First NoelMona Edwards—Matthew 1:18-25Ron Day, Dave Tucker; Diane Burden, Grant Payne, Susan Reid; Ed and Debbie Humber, Lloyd Hollett—Silent NightJoe Pagano—Luke 2:8-16Kay Hounsell—Matthew 2:1-12Diane Burden, Grant Payne, Susan Reid—O Little Town of BethlehemJoe Pagano—John 1:1-14Rebecca Penney and Marilyn Simmons—Incarnation LitanyEd and Debbie Humber and Lloyd Hollett—Joy to the WorldThank you for joining us today!

Merry Christmas! Welcome to a service of Evening Prayer for Christmas Eve. Thank you to Jessica, Charlotte, and Benjamin Humber (Opening), Sabrina Short (First Lesson: Isaiah 9:2-7), Gail Roberts (Canticle), Dinah and Paige Durnford (Litany), and musicians Ed and Debbie Humber and Lloyd Hollett, and Diane Burden, Susan Reid, and Grant Payne. The sermon is by Amy Richter and is based on the gospel lesson, Luke 2:1-20. Thank you for joining us for this worship service and may you know God's blessings and abiding joy this holy day and always.

Welcome to Morning Prayer from the Anglican Parish of Pasadena and Cormack, Newfoundland Labrador! Thanks to Marilyn Simmons (reading our first lesson, Deuteronomy 34:1-12), Yvonne Stone (reading our canticle, The Magnificat), Florence Anderson (leading our prayers); Diane Burden, Susan Reid, and Grant Payne (leading "This is the Day") and The Wildwood Singers of St. George's in Cormack ("Me Without You"). The sermon, by Rev. Amy, "Beloved Blips," is on Psalm 90. Thank you for joining us today!

1. Belle of Greensboro / Till havs I motorbåt (To sea in a motorboat) - lydia ievins (Montague, MA). The first waltz, by lydia, is named for Mary Jellicorse, a gracious and graceful dancer. The second is by fiddler Sixten Engström, who lived way up in northern Sweden and held a great love for fishing. Played here on 5-string fiddle and piano. Recorded on Koivu, lydia's duo album with Helsinki-based pianist Juha Kujanpää. www.lydiamusic.org    2. Imagine that, by Susan Reid (Montpelier, VT). Read by Sam Sanders (Montpelier, VT), with piano accompaniment by Aaron Marcus (Montpelier, VT). This poem was written by Susan Reid this summer and Aaron Marcus and Sam Sanders wrote and arranged most of the music this fall. The outro tune, "In Irene's Wake," commemorates the unbelievably blue sky and sun the day after Tropical Storm Irene slammed into central Vermont--yet another time that felt apocalyptic and changed the fabric of our communities. More of Aaron's music, including Susan's poetry (read by Sam and set to music), can be found on their Bandcamp site: https://aaronmarcus.bandcamp.com/releases  3. Lad O’Beirn’s / Ha’penny Reel - Maivish. Maivish is Adam Broome (guitar), Jaige Trudel (fiddle), and Matthew Olwell (bodhrán). This previously unreleased track includes two traditional tunes. www.maivish.com/  4. Nahant, by Sara Teasdale. Read by Ben Williams (Northampton, MA). Ben reflects, “As always, I love Sara Teasdale's visceral description of the sea and shore. Although she was living through World War I a hundred years ago, the sea and the shore have provided me the same unchanging calm in our times of modern conflict as well.”5. Sleepy Eyes - Lissa Schneckenburger (Brattleboro, VT). This song, written by Mark Simos and sung by Keith Murphy, is on Lissa’s album Different Game. www.lissafiddle.com  6. At nightfall, by Albert Phelps. Read by Julie Vallimont (Brattleboro, VT).7. August Lullaby - Jacob Chen (Norman, OK). Jacob wrote this waltz in 2019. He notes, “This tune came about after feeling the warm summer vibes of August evenings in Oklahoma. Initially written as a straight waltz, the tune has adopted a mazurka-like feel over time.”The opening music is “The Pearl in Sorrow’s Hand” by Julie Vallimont, from her album Dark Sky, Bright Stars. Produced by Julie Vallimont. Mixed and mastered by Dana Billings. All content courtesy of the artists, all rights reserved. This series is supported in part by the Country Dance and Song Society, NEFFA, CDS-Boston, and Pinewoods Camp. If you enjoy this podcast, please consider supporting it via Patreon: www.patreon.com/starsintherafters

Welcome to Morning Prayer for Sunday, September 27, from the Anglican Parish of Pasadena and Cormack, NL. Today we thank Sabrina Short (reading our first lesson, Philippians 2:1-13), Irene and Warwick Hewitt (leading our prayers), Grant Payne, Diane Burden, and Susan Reid (leading What a Friend We Have in Jesus), and the Wildwood Singers of St. George's Church (When the Roll is Called Up Yonder, solo, Bruce Pinksen). The sermon is by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Pagano, WWJD. Thank you for joining us!

1. Summer Garden - Julie Vallimont (Brattleboro, VT). Julie wrote this tune during a backyard hang with friends, inspired by a wonderful week at Pinewoods Camp. It features Julie (accordion), Yann Falquet (guitar), and Andrew VanNorstrand (fiddle) and is found on Julie’s album Dark Sky, Bright Stars.  www.julievallimont.com  2. Summer, by Justin Bloomfield, read by Hunter DiMario (Brattleboro, VT). Rachel Panitch (Boston, MA) contributed the fiddle soundtrack. 3. Wembley Park - Betsy Branch (Portland, OR).  From Betsy Branch and Mark Douglass’ album Picassiette. Mark composed this tune in memory of his semester abroad in London.   www.fiddlefrau.com  4. love is a place, by e.e. cummings, read by Charis Boke (Springfield, VT). 5. Daybreak (Reprise) - Owen Morrison (Washington, DC). From Owen’s album of original waltzes, Daybreak. Owen’s guitar is joined by Anna Patton on clarinet and Naomi Morse on fiddle. 6. Jasmine and Hollis' / Garden Dream - Aaron Marcus and Sam Sanders (Montpelier, VT). Sam reads this beautiful poem by Montpelier poet Susan Reid. Aaron wrote this tune to commemorate the wedding of Jasmine and Hollis Easter, and includes it here as a celebration of new beginnings.   7. Come What May - Elsie Gawler (Lincolnville, ME). This beautiful song by Elsie will be coming out on her solo album Sweet As Honey.  You can pre-order at www.elsiegawler.com.     The opening music is “The Pearl in Sorrow’s Hand” by Julie Vallimont, from her album Dark Sky, Bright Stars.  All content courtesy of the artists, all rights reserved.

1. Hope Lingers On - Low Lily (Brattleboro, VT). This beautiful anthem, written by Lissa Schneckenburger, is from Low Lily's album 10,000 Days Like These.  The song features Liz Simmons (vocals, clapping), Lissa Schneckenburger (vocals, clapping), Flynn Cohen (vocals), Stefan Amidon (vocals), and Charlie Van Kirk (clapping & stomping). www.LowLily.com  2. An evolving course, by Rumi, read by Charis Boke (Springfield, VT). 3. Wild Blueberries - Buddy System (MA and NC).  Julie Vallimont named this jig for the joy she felt every summer as a child picking blueberries in the weeds on her family’s property.  It’s found on Buddy System’s album Ride the Wheel and features Julie on piano and Noah VanNorstrand on tenor guitar.  www.buddysystemband.com   4. Middle of Night - Mary Lea (Brattleboro, VT).  This waltz by Kate Barnes is performed by Mary Lea (violin), Jessica Murrow (oboe & English horn), Kate Barnes (piano), and Ralph Gordon (bass). From Between Two Worlds, by Mary Lea & Friends.  5. Train on the Island - Brendan Taaffe (Brattleboro, VT).  A traditional song from Brendan’s album Can’t Hold The Wheel, which blends Zimbabwean mbira (Brendan) with clawhammer banjo (Adam Hurt). www.brendantaaffe.com    6. i carry your heart with me, by e.e. cummings, read by Charis Boke (Springfield, VT).     7. Millbrook - Owen Morrison (Washington DC).  From Owen’s album of original waltzes, Daybreak. Owen’s guitar is joined by Anna Patton on clarinet and Naomi Morse on fiddle. Owen says, “Millbrook is named after the town in NY where my grandmother Libby Lindsay lived when I was a child. It is also where my uncle Ted raised his family and where my aunt Nan continues to live. The places we visit repeatedly when we are young have a special magic that we cherish for the rest of our lives.”     8. Marisa’s / North Street in Early June - Aaron Marcus (Montpelier, VT).   This collaboration between Aaron Marcus and Sam Sanders features Aaron playing this original tune on piano, while Sam reads Susan Reid’s beautiful poem.  From Aaron’s album Men Don’t Cry.  The opening music is "The Pearl in Sorrow's Hand" by Julie Vallimont, from her album Dark Sky, Bright Stars.  All content courtesy of the artists, all rights reserved. 

Susan Reid of King Arthur Flour gives Amy expert Christmas Cookie advice.

Amy chats with Susan Reid of King Arthur Flour about how to bake delicious Christmas cookies.

Ep. 4: “Jerrie Mock v. the World”. Alex travels to Newark, Ohio to discover the little known story of hometown girl and record-setting pilot, Jerrie Mock. Mock was the first female to ever fly solo around the world in 1964. We sit down with Mock’s sister, Susan Reid, and publisher Wendy Hollinger and pilot Dale Ratcliff to discuss Jerrie’s life and her epic journey,  Known as “the Flying Housewife”, Alex and his guests follow Jerrie’s close calls, the competition with another female aviatrix and Jerrie’s triumph as the first woman to circumnavigate the Earth.  We follow her flight from Columbus, Ohio to all points around the world.  We also analyze the famous disappearance of Amelia Earhart during her attempt to be the first to fly around the Globe in 1937.  Susan Reid, Mock’s sister, shares her 1st hand experience of Mock’s trip. Wendy Hollinger and Dale Ratcliff discuss their re-issuance of Mock’s autobiography, Three Eight Charlie and getting to know Jerrie in her later years. Buy Three Eight Charlie here: https://38charlie.com. The interviews were conducted at the Works: Ohio Center for History, Art and Technology in Downtown Newark, Ohio. Visit the museum at https://attheworks.org and check out the replica of Jerrie's plane, statue and permanent exhibit at the Works.  Rate and review the show and we might read your review on the air for our next show. Our beer for the episode Altura, from our friends at Endeavor Brewing Company. Check out that latin lager and their other beers from around the world at www.endeavorbrewing.com

Today we’re at the Wende Museum in Los Angeles at their Watching Socialism exhibition. Organized in collaboration with British-Slovenian media historian Sabina Mihelj and British cultural historian Susan Reid, this exhibition focuses on the impact of Cold War-era television programming in Eastern and Western Europe on private lives. Now many of our fans are the proud owners of a Cold War Conversations Coaster, a gift from me to thank them for helping the podcast financially.So how do you join this select band? Well for the price of a couple of coffees a month to cover the show’s increasing costs and keep us on the air you can get a coaster too.Just go to Patreon.com/coldwarpodSo back to today’s episode. I’m delighted to welcome Anna Rose Canzano of the Wende Museum to Cold War Conversations.If you’d like to learn more and see photos of the Wende museum and exhibition then head over to our show notes which are at coldwarconversations.com/episode78 or will show as a link in some podcast apps. The show notes also have some videos relating to this episode. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/coldwarpod)

The Sisyphus crew, under Captain Barometer, who's totally been the captain the whole time, head for the mysterious planet Cartle. Meanwhile, they start to remember blacking out for a couple of minutes earlier in the day... This episode was improvised on September 30, 2018 from a suggestion by Susan Reid via Facebook. Edited by Eric Scull Additional music arrangement by Sarah P. Davis Starring: Rayna Caskey as En. Bobbi Intern, Fish, Prisoner Sean Kelley as Lt. Cdr. Crick Watson, Cockney Bartender Derek Martz as Captain Barometer Christopher Rathjen as Cmdr. Corbomite B. Hayes Nick Wagner as Lt. Ch'arles Lorem, Prisoner Julia Weiss as Lt. Rita King, En. Spot, Altimeter This episode is brought to you by Lagunitas as part of the Chicago Podcast Co-Op

Amy chats with King Arthur Flour's baking expert Susan Reid.

Amy talks with Susan Reid of King Arthur Flour. Originally aired on Nov 28th 2018.

When her husband proposed a month's vacation in Mexico, Susan Reid hesitated - fearful of being away from her elderly parents for so long. Susan's mother is diabetic and her father has dementia. Neither parent drives, unless you count the golf cart Susan calls “the clown car.” In today's episode she tells us how that trip to Mexico played out and how moving her parents to an elder-friendly community helped Susan survive caregiver burnout. She talks about her mother's near-fatal trip to the hospital on a Halloween night, she offers her perspective on aging in America and she tells us what it's like to get the senior discount without even asking for it. Susan also gives us the scoop on her non-caregiving siblings, including her free-spirited brother—who rents out his goats to the state of Nevada. Note: this episode originally aired on April 9, 2016. Stay tuned to the end of this airing for an update. State-by-State help for family caregivers (interactive map): https://bit.ly/1WTd9aH Senior Resource Guide for residents of Alameda County (CA): https://bit.ly/2EpiMhN Music: “Kelli's Number” by U.S. Army Blues | Public Domain | Free Music Archive

Amys Table 120317 Seg 4 Susan Reid King Arthur 1051 by Amy Tobin

When her husband proposed that they spend the month of February in Mexico, Susan Reid was fearful of being away from her elderly parents for so long. Her mother is diabetic and her father has dementia. Neither parent drives, unless you count the golf cart that Susan calls “the clown car.” In today's episode she tells us how that trip to Mexico played out, and how moving her parents to an elder-friendly community helped her survive a caregiver breaking point. Susan also talks about her mother's near-fatal trip to the hospital on a Halloween night and the surreal experience of seeing orderlies in costume, aging in America and what it's like to get the senior discount without even asking for it. And then there's the free-spirited brother who raises goats in Nevada. Music: “Kelli's Number” by U.S. Army Blues | Public Domain | Free Music Archive

Join Ron and his guests as they discuss the highly competitive business of acting and modeling – navigating the waters of ad agencies, television, film and print production can be daunting without the guidance and support of a good acting/modeling talent agency. How does it all work?

Food Talk with Mike Colameco is brought to you by the following generous underwriters: This week on Food Talk with Michael Colameco, Mike catches up with King Arthur Flour’s famed baker, Susan Reid. Tune into this episode to learn how to bake during the summer with berries, and find out how to make a great pizza dough for immediate use, or for storing for later! Later, Mike invites sommeliers Lee Campbell (Tarlow Restaurants Group) and Thomas Carter (Estela) to talk about their careers in wine, and some of the great French wine regions. What approaches to these somms take to pair food and wine? Finally, winemaker Marco Caprai joins the program to talk about the revitalization of the Sagrantino grape. “Yeast in bread is like yeast in wine… The harder the yeast has to work, the more flavor you’re going to get.” [11:50] — Susan Reid on Food Talk with Michael Colameco “Not to disparage the great wines from California, but a wine of that weight will crush brighter styles of food.” [25:45] — Thomas Carter on Food Talk with Michael Colameco

On this week’s Food Talk, Mike packs 3 great interviews into the hour. First, we hear from baker, writer, and teacher, Susan Reid of King Arthur Flour, for some great spring baking tips. Next, Mike speaks with Chris Arnold, the Communications Director of Chipotle, to discuss their commitment to using locally grown produce and naturally raised animals. After the break, we’re joined in the studio by Josh Boissy and Ben Crispin, owners of Maison Premiere in Brooklyn. This program has been sponsored by Cento, King Arthur, and Colavita. Thanks to Brothers NYC for today’s music. Image from Time Out New York “You can come for a pint of beer and leave, or you can come for a tasting menu and spend three hours there.” [50:15] Ben Crispin on Food Talk with Mike Colameco “I love people in brooklyn, but they don’t spend money like people in manhattan.” [55:45] Josh Boissy on Food Talk with Mike Colameco

This week on Food Talk with Mike Colameco, Mike is talking baking and sustainable seafood with Susan Reid of King Arthur Flour and Kerry Coughlin of the Marine Stewardship Council. Tune into this program to hear Mike and Susan talk about ideal recipes for the upcoming ‘Thankgivinnukah’ holiday. Find out the best ways to keep your pie crusts tender and flaky! Later, Mike chats with Kerry about the audits conducted by the Marine Stewardship Council, and how they ensure sustainability through scientific methodology. American fisheries were built around cod; is there a way to harvest the whitefish without depleting populations? Tune in to learn how the Marine Stewardship Council rates and manages bycatch, and find out what large corporations helped forward the sustainable seafood movement by promoting Marine Stewardship Council certifications. This program has been sponsored by Cento, King Arthur Flour, and Colavita. Music by Dead Stars. “You want two adjectives when it comes to pie crust: tender and flaky.” [15:05] — Susan Reid on Food Talk with Mike Colameco “The Marine Stewardship Council has developed, with the help of hundreds of scientists, a methodology to determine the sustainability of wild-capture fisheries.” [24:45] “Almost every type of fishing can result in bycatch.” [45:00] — Kerry Coughlin on Food Talk with Mike Colameco

Susan Reid has an interesting personal journey. She had careers in advertising, running restaurants and teaching at the New England Culinary Institute. She is now in her fourth career at King Arthur Flour where she started by testing recipes for The Baker s Companion and has since coauthored the subsequent King Arthur books while writing and editing The Baking Sheet. Susan is talks about how you can learn the no-fail tips to making your favorite holiday treats. In this interview we discuss: Tips for creating less stress in the kitchen. Food is an expression of one feels. Doing something you have never done before. Tips for newbies. Letting go of perfection. Listen to how Susan views “baking is like driving.” Flour containers Measuring flour tips Sifting flour Different types of flour Takeaway Items mentioned in this interview King Arthur Baker’s Companion King Arthur baking tips & primers King Arthur contact info King Arthur guarantee Connect with Susan blog facebook Here is the gingerbread village my daughter and her friends made this holiday season. I hope this interview helps with baking tips as well as your mindset to help you get out of your way and spend time having fun in the kitchen. smiling, The post Master Baker Susan Reid from King Arthur Flour appeared first on howshereallydoesit.com.

We all know socialism failed in Eastern Europe and that failure reflected two great shortcomings: a lack of democracy and an economic system that consistently fell short in providing its ostensible benefactors, the workers, with consumer goods from housing to fashion. Yet paradoxically the more ingrained these truths become the more obscure the complexities of life under socialism become.It is all fine and good to point to rational irrationality of the planned economy, and the lack of space for individual entrepreneurship, but that tells us only part of the story.Until their collapse socialist societies shaped how everyone from architects to vacationers lived their lives, and our ability to understand socialism, as well as how and why it ultimately failed so miserably, depends not just on understanding the great events, but also every day lives. Over a decade ago David Crowley and Susan Reid invited scholars to explore issues concerned with everyday life in post-war socialism. The result has been three edited volumes that have been widely acclaimed. The first Style and Socialism (2000) considered issues of design ranging from the how the Khrushchev Thaw changed ideas about shopping in Poland to the embrace of plastics in the German Democratic Republic. The second, Socialist Spaces (2002) looked at different aspects of how space was conceived and used during the same period including articles about the negotiation involved in the rebuilding of Sevastopol after World War II, on dachas and apartments, as well as monuments. With Pleasures in Socialism:Leisure and Luxury in the Eastern Block (Northwestern University Press, 2010), they have concluded their trilogy by looking at the topic of luxury and leisure, which affords us a new glimpse at the dilemmas posed by high fashion, the use of tobacco and alcohol, erotica, and fur and automobile ownership among other things.It was a pleasure to speak to them on those subjects as well as collaborative work process that brought these three books to fruition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We all know socialism failed in Eastern Europe and that failure reflected two great shortcomings: a lack of democracy and an economic system that consistently fell short in providing its ostensible benefactors, the workers, with consumer goods from housing to fashion. Yet paradoxically the more ingrained these truths become the more obscure the complexities of life under socialism become.It is all fine and good to point to rational irrationality of the planned economy, and the lack of space for individual entrepreneurship, but that tells us only part of the story.Until their collapse socialist societies shaped how everyone from architects to vacationers lived their lives, and our ability to understand socialism, as well as how and why it ultimately failed so miserably, depends not just on understanding the great events, but also every day lives. Over a decade ago David Crowley and Susan Reid invited scholars to explore issues concerned with everyday life in post-war socialism. The result has been three edited volumes that have been widely acclaimed. The first Style and Socialism (2000) considered issues of design ranging from the how the Khrushchev Thaw changed ideas about shopping in Poland to the embrace of plastics in the German Democratic Republic. The second, Socialist Spaces (2002) looked at different aspects of how space was conceived and used during the same period including articles about the negotiation involved in the rebuilding of Sevastopol after World War II, on dachas and apartments, as well as monuments. With Pleasures in Socialism:Leisure and Luxury in the Eastern Block (Northwestern University Press, 2010), they have concluded their trilogy by looking at the topic of luxury and leisure, which affords us a new glimpse at the dilemmas posed by high fashion, the use of tobacco and alcohol, erotica, and fur and automobile ownership among other things.It was a pleasure to speak to them on those subjects as well as collaborative work process that brought these three books to fruition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We all know socialism failed in Eastern Europe and that failure reflected two great shortcomings: a lack of democracy and an economic system that consistently fell short in providing its ostensible benefactors, the workers, with consumer goods from housing to fashion. Yet paradoxically the more ingrained these truths become the more obscure the complexities of life under socialism become.It is all fine and good to point to rational irrationality of the planned economy, and the lack of space for individual entrepreneurship, but that tells us only part of the story.Until their collapse socialist societies shaped how everyone from architects to vacationers lived their lives, and our ability to understand socialism, as well as how and why it ultimately failed so miserably, depends not just on understanding the great events, but also every day lives. Over a decade ago David Crowley and Susan Reid invited scholars to explore issues concerned with everyday life in post-war socialism. The result has been three edited volumes that have been widely acclaimed. The first Style and Socialism (2000) considered issues of design ranging from the how the Khrushchev Thaw changed ideas about shopping in Poland to the embrace of plastics in the German Democratic Republic. The second, Socialist Spaces (2002) looked at different aspects of how space was conceived and used during the same period including articles about the negotiation involved in the rebuilding of Sevastopol after World War II, on dachas and apartments, as well as monuments. With Pleasures in Socialism:Leisure and Luxury in the Eastern Block (Northwestern University Press, 2010), they have concluded their trilogy by looking at the topic of luxury and leisure, which affords us a new glimpse at the dilemmas posed by high fashion, the use of tobacco and alcohol, erotica, and fur and automobile ownership among other things.It was a pleasure to speak to them on those subjects as well as collaborative work process that brought these three books to fruition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We all know socialism failed in Eastern Europe and that failure reflected two great shortcomings: a lack of democracy and an economic system that consistently fell short in providing its ostensible benefactors, the workers, with consumer goods from housing to fashion. Yet paradoxically the more ingrained these truths become the more obscure the complexities of life under socialism become.It is all fine and good to point to rational irrationality of the planned economy, and the lack of space for individual entrepreneurship, but that tells us only part of the story.Until their collapse socialist societies shaped how everyone from architects to vacationers lived their lives, and our ability to understand socialism, as well as how and why it ultimately failed so miserably, depends not just on understanding the great events, but also every day lives. Over a decade ago David Crowley and Susan Reid invited scholars to explore issues concerned with everyday life in post-war socialism. The result has been three edited volumes that have been widely acclaimed. The first Style and Socialism (2000) considered issues of design ranging from the how the Khrushchev Thaw changed ideas about shopping in Poland to the embrace of plastics in the German Democratic Republic. The second, Socialist Spaces (2002) looked at different aspects of how space was conceived and used during the same period including articles about the negotiation involved in the rebuilding of Sevastopol after World War II, on dachas and apartments, as well as monuments. With Pleasures in Socialism:Leisure and Luxury in the Eastern Block (Northwestern University Press, 2010), they have concluded their trilogy by looking at the topic of luxury and leisure, which affords us a new glimpse at the dilemmas posed by high fashion, the use of tobacco and alcohol, erotica, and fur and automobile ownership among other things.It was a pleasure to speak to them on those subjects as well as collaborative work process that brought these three books to fruition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Sharp, project manager for IT Web services with Cleveland Clinic, discusses Web 2.0 technologies and how his organization monitors employee-generated content and encourages participation, and gives recommendations to healthcare organizations just getting started with Web 2.0 technologies. Sharp, along with Susan Reid, internet marketing manager for UAB Health System and Dave Bennett, MUSC's director of web resources services, provided in-depth case studies on their organization's Web 2.0 strategy during a February 13, 2008 webinar, Emerging Trends and Opportunities for Healthcare Organizations To Leverage Web 2.0.

Page views, favorited, embedded...this is the lexicon of Susan Reid, internet marketing manager for UAB Health System of Alabama, which is experiencing so much success with its foray into Web 2.0 technologies that it has reallocated some of its former print communications budget for Internet marketing, video and interactive tools in 2008. UAB Health System has posted more than 100 videos on YouTube, including the frequently viewed "UAB Emergency Room Rap" and a series of patients' "My Story" videos. UAB's recruitment and marketing areas report heightened interest in UAB employment opportunities generated by the YouTube placement. Reid, along with John Sharp, project manager for IT Web services with Cleveland Clinic and Dave Bennett, MUSC's director of web resources services, provided in-depth case studies on their organization's Web 2.0 strategy during a February 13, 2008 webinar, Emerging Trends and Opportunities for Healthcare Organizations To Leverage Web 2.0.

MUSC has no shortage of clinicians willing to contribute content for its podcasts and videos, says Dave Bennett, MUSC's director of web resources services. He credits Dr. Linda Austin, a practicing psychiatrist who is also MUSC's assistant dean of communications, with facilitating an "instant synergy" between clinicians and communicators. Most of MUSC's several hundred physicians contribute to the Web site's multimedia tools, which have been heard in more than 150 countries and include a children's health issues podcast sponsored by a national retailer. In an audio interview full of advice for prospective Web 2.0 adopters, Bennett covers the value of social media in driving traffic to your Web site and consumers to your doorstep as well as production issues and analytical tools related to podcast and video creation. Bennett, along with John Sharp, project manager for IT Web services with Cleveland Clinic and Susan Reid, internet marketing manager for UAB Health System, provided in-depth case studies on their organization's Web 2.0 strategy during a February 13, 2008 webinar, Emerging Trends and Opportunities for Healthcare Organizations To Leverage Web 2.0.