Please let me know if this okay with you. Appreciate it!

I read your post, at the end you gave advice to buy kindle new. Is it able to give you easiness in reading your PDF ? I have tons of pdf files, from my own notes of my lecture to simply my old books that is too old to carry on with me.
I have tried some ereaders and found that I am disappointed that the pdf looked very small and cannot be adjusted in its view, so practically its ability to zoom freeze once I start to read my pdf files.
I know netbook can do the job but I need something lighter with ability to zoom the pdf files, tons of my online saved important journals needed for my research that I downloaded for free.
At the end I need something less than 200 bugs that can just do pretty much descent jobs in reading my pile of books in pdf (including journals etc.).
What specifically ebook that I should have? I don’t need fancy things like 3G or wifi but just somehthing that can read pdf files with ability to zoom in and zoom out and e-ink if possible.

Best,
Gimel Israel

Never felt anything like this

My family (3 kids and husband and I) have been dairy free for just over two weeks. We stopped gluten over a year ago when we learned my son’s anaphylactic allergic reactions were from wheat and gluten. That was hard to stop, too! I mean, we had tried being gluten free two other times and failed. We succeeded the third time when we *knew* it was behind my son’s problems. I mean, what is more motivating than your children’s health? I felt so stupid after, like, how did I not know this was the problem?! And that is how I feel about dairy with my other two kids…

Two days into dairy free, my middle boy (5) coughed up a bunch of cauliflower-looking pieces. Yuck! Google turned up “tonsil stones” and sure enough, a strong correlation with dairy. Arg! His body was finally able to expel them. All of us are still coughing up tons of mucus, and blowing our noses non-stop. My middle boy has always had totally blocked up ears with wax. Well, now that is all flowing out in addition to more mucus (out of his ears!!), and it smells putrid. I am trying not to be too hard on myself about not doing this sooner. It is so obvious that it is a problem. Everyone is having better, normal bowel movements.

My little daughter is nearly two, and still nursing. She actually ate very little dairy, but must have gotten quite a bit from me, as she suffered from severe constipation. Well, no more! She has two healthy BMs per day now. She is having some abdominal pain in the nights, so I hope that will pass soon. Also, her eczema and my son’s got worse for a few days, and is now completely gone.

I know it is only two weeks in, but I already feel like this is a choice we will do forever. Just as I did when I knew wheat was a problem.

Good luck to all of you! It is a hard road, especially at first, but you (and I!) can do it!

Jean

Knowing it is only half the battle. I can “know” this all day, but it isn’t until I put it into action that I will benefit from it.

It is always easier to teach a subject than it is to master it. Very few teachers are masters of what they teach, but that is another subject entirely.