Packing list: meds, chargers, ID, tickets, phone, eye care stuff if you wear contacts, books, makeup, lip balm, lotion, shampoo, conditioner, toothbrush, hair goop, moisterizer, eye makeup remover pads, perfume, keys, itinerary, paper list of phone numbers, maps from Google maps in purse.
Socks, tight, panties, bras, one outfit a day, any special outfits plus undergarments and shoes, walking shoes, cute shoes, a sweater, a scarf, gloves, a hat, ponytail holders.
I don't know where you're going, but swimsuit, sarong.
Kindle? Laptop?
Phone and iPod are still charging. I don't wear makeup, really. All hair stuff is in 3 ounce bottles in a one quart bag. Two bathing suits are packed, since I'm going to Florida and plan to spend most of the time on the beach. Not planning on going anywhere fancy, but I've got a cute dress that I can throw in just in case.
Sandals! Beach requires sandals.
How can an actual food have a zero calorie count?
I tossed some giardiniera into a bowl with red peppers and cucumber. The label says 0 calories, even though there are teeny green olives with pimento in amongst the cauliflower, peppers and carrots.
Does this mean that the energy produced by the food is less than the energy expended to consume it?
That does seem weird. I thought there was a lot of fat in olives.
Maybe the vinegar they were soaked in mitigates the oil?
Cauliflower, peppers, and carrots all have calories, too.
I think if there are less than .5 calories per serving, it can legally be labeled as zero. (Ditto for "fat free" packaged foods.)
Bonnie, The author of "Talk to Me Like I'm someone you love" has a site. [link]
Maybe she has more functional version available, or could sell you an e-version that would let you print them as you like. (Any office supply and many big box stores will have light card that you can print on with a home printer.)
Hmm, I found this on Yahoo answers
Manufacturers are allowed to label their products zero calories if they contain less than 5 calories.
