Sterile processing technician schools in bay area

We departed March 24, the day Indiana’s stay-at-home order went into effect. The next four days felt like we were in a void. We kept checking with hotels to make sure they weren’t closed. We wondered if a shutdown would mean California could close its borders, and we would get stuck in Wyoming or Nevada. … [Read more...] about A reporter’s surreal pandemic cross-country move to the Bay Area

Is there a Dunkins on every corner in Boston? Just about. Does everyone really go there all the time? Pretty much. We went every day before school. We’d run into our teachers there. Any community function had, as a matter of course, a Box o’ Joe and a box of munchkins. Munchkins, I later learned, are what the rest of you refer to as “doughnut holes.” (See also: “frappe,” supposedly known to the rest of the country as a “milkshake.”) … [Read more...] about Why Bay Area newcomer Dunkin’ Donuts matters to East Coasters

Joinery A lot of Sausalito’s restaurants typically cater to tourists, but Joinery has felt like a locals’ spot ever since it opened in 2017. Owned by a crew of beer industry veterans, the rotisserie and beer hall serves sandwiches with pints in a laid-back setting — the patio is on a dock parked in front of rows of boats. Don’t miss the juicy, well-bronzed chicken paired with romesco sauce. … [Read more...] about 10 scenic waterfront restaurants open in the Bay Area right now

The local REI team created a list of 28 things for families to find or do while out on their family cycling adventures. Parents are invited to visit the NorCal Family Summer Bicycle Challenge site, download the challenge list and get pedaling to cross items off their list by finding items such as: a California Poppy, a park entrance sign, some local chalk art and more! … [Read more...] about Family Summer Bicycle Challenge Launches In SoCo, Bay Area

When he compared states’ per-capita wine consumption with their percentage of votes for Trump in 2016, a clear pattern emerged. Washington, D.C., is the most prolific wine consumer, at over 25 liters per person per year, and also favored Trump the least, giving him just 4.1% of its votes in the last presidential election. Meanwhile, the state with the lowest per-capita wine consumption, West Virginia — about 2.5 liters per person — had the second-highest share of Trump votes of any state, at 67.9%, just barely trailing Wyoming’s 68.2%. With the exception of a few outliers, like New Hampshire, where wine consumption is high (close to 20 liters per person) but votes for Trump were also relatively high (46.5%), the data follow a more or less linear pattern. … [Read more...] about Bay Area vintners’ support of Trump clashes with politics of most wine drinkers