The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, February 06, 2013, Page 6, Image 6

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6 •JJ» Wednesday, Feb. 6,2013
Sweets satisfy
lovesick students
Boobs, babies, bareness:
What’s a mom to do?
EAT, PRMT,
LOVE
AnnaAxelson
Co-Editor-in-Chief
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Emily Rask
Cupid, cherubs, pink hearts,
red roses, Hallmark, sweets,
romance, martyrs, saints, fees,
executions, almond trees, wed-
dings, mirrors on the ceiling,
champagne on ice, Oregon, sing­
ing stuffed animals, At Capone,
Bugs Moran, gangs, guns add,
love. Believe it or not, all o f fiiede'
things have something in com -
m on:Feb. 14.
In case the knowledge ju s f
happened to slip your mind, next
Thursday, the second most popu-
lar holiday celebrated worldwide
- S t Valentine's D ay
will t e
rearing its doe eyed gaze in o w
direction, ready w ith anticipation
for all die goodies die day has i t
store, both for the heart and the
belly.
In spirit o f this, the
em otionally violent h o lid a y !®
our arsenal, it’s time to shred the
miniscule remains o f your N ew
Year’s Resolutions with the moth-
ero fall heart-throb (or heart-ache)
comfort foods: candy. Lucidly,
Eat, Print, Love is here to show
you - the broke, hungry college
student - how to fabricate som e
divinely delicious, am azingly
easy and ultimately cheap ways:
to satisfy your sweet tooth. (On
a side note, Feb. 15 is Singles
Awareness D ay -accu rately aero-;
nymed SA D - and sweets are
equally as satisfying whether you
are single or h alf o f a couple.) | |
Co-Arts & Culture Editor
Privacy is a right and without
it people can feel a sense of being
uncomfortable in an environment
where they should feel most at
home.
On Jan. 18, a Portland man
was arrested for burglary in the
second degree and invasion of
privacy. This man, 44-year-old
Kent Gordon, hid a digital video
recordef pen in a cup among
other writing utensils in a female
co-worker’s office to record her
while she was using her breast
pump. Gordon was caught when
the victim noticed the recorder
and turned it in to her supervisors
who then contacted the police.
Although Gordon was arrested on
Jan. 18, the camera was discov­
ered on Jan. 14. He was fired the
next day.
Ariane Rakich, advising spe­
cialist for CCC, saw the scan­
dal on the news and said it was
“thought provoking as a topic in
society.”
Breastfeeding has turned into
a fear for many mothers. A sur­
vey done by Gina Cicatelli, who
works for the Huffington Post,
revealed that the biggest fear that
mothers who breast feed have
in America is nursing in public.
Forty percent of American moms
said they fear nursing in public.
This is higher than the 28 percent
who said they were scared about
4 Mwiwg -4 >r e aotfooding relotod paint
or the 25 percent who feared the
baby not being able to latch, or
even the 5 percent who feared the
effects that breastfeeding could
Vetuuff Buffer Bails |
1 cup. powdered sugar
* * I
% cup creamy peanut outter
3 tbsp. butter, softened -
Powdered sugar for rolling
butter and butter, sliape into balls,
roll in powdered sugar and place
;
A rts & C u ltu re
cu cookie sheet to dry. Wrap -as
desired and stores well in the
fridge. TawJa!
\
have on their bodies.
Wendy Imel, a mother of two
who works for CCC as an assess­
ment service project specialist is
pro-breastfeeding.
“1 feel that a mom should be
able to breastfeed her child any­
where that she is,” said Imel.
“I’m definitely for that, how­
ever, something like that being
videoed, doing anything personal
is really wrong.”
Working moms can’t stay with
their newborns all day when they
go back to work, so they resort to
other ways to continue breastfeed­
ing. Using a breast pump is very
common, especially for moms
who are working because it means
they don’t have to use formula for
their babies.
Freshman Carla Vasquez
believes that breastfeeding is good
for babies, but the mothers could
also be a little more discreet about
breastfeeding in public.
“It can be disturbing to people,
but it is also natural for females.
They could also be exposed to
perverts,” said Vasquez.
Laws about breastfeeding vary
from state to state, but in Oregon,
as of 2007, the law allows women
to have unpaid 30-minute breaks
during each four-hour shift to
breastfeed or pump, allowing cer­
tain exemptions for employers.
“Be discreet about pumping at
work,” said Vasquez. “Talk to a
boss or manager so you can get it
permitted:” --
Some staff at CCC, such as
Imel and Rakich, have used breast
■p wa a p s-afe' w ork w h i le being private
about it.
“I breastfeed my son, but he’s
not here at work with me so I
pump milk at work for him while
I’m gone,” said Imel.
Rakich agreed about her
breastfeeding techniques; her son
is now one year old.
“I think everybody has differ­
ent personal preferences. For me
it was always nice to have a little
bit more private setting if possible,
but when it came down to it, if my
son was hungry then I definitely
was open to breastfeeding in pub­
lic. I definitely just for my comfort
level and for other people I have a
privacy cover, which they make
very cute these days and kind
of makes it more convenient for
everybody.”
Rakich, as well as finel, use a
breast pump at work since neither
is able to bring their children with
them.
Most mothers who work and
choose to breastfeed do not have
the option to bring their child to
work, so breast pumping may be
their only option. Even though not
everyone is comfortable with it,
there are many options in keeping
it private and making it as discreet
as possible.
Ariane Rakich and her now one year old son play fo r a photo. Rakich
uses the breast pump at work because she can’t bring her son to work.
Lascj Caramels
i
1 small can condensed milk
- 2 cups brown sugar
1 cup white Karo syrup.
1 cup butter
1/2 tep vanilla
N etw ork club goes live next w e e k
With all ingredients —
vanilla - in heavy saucepan, cook g
over a low heat until the sugar .-J
melts. Stir constantly. C ook over J
low to medium heat until a firm
ball is formed w hen a little bit |
is dropped into cold water or
approximately 244 degrees by i
candy thermometer standards ~
keep stirring along th e w ay or-
risk the sugar crystallizing A dd
the vanilla and pour into a lightly §
buttered 9 x 13 inch pan. Cool ;
and cut into squares and w rap asiSS
desired.
;
U la s s C ^ a & u
3 cups sSjar
1 cups water
1 cups white com syrup ’* I
1 tbsp flavoring or extract'
Food coloring
.z
'
Combine sugar, w ater and
syrup into heavy saucepan, perehr 1I
ing your handy dandy candy ther-
mometer on the edge o f the pat»
(don’t let it touch the bottom).
constantly. W hen the candy ther­
mometer reaches 300-310 d e g r e e » !
(toe hard crack stage), add
|
flavoring and food coloring # ju s t
a few drops o f each as it goes a
long way. Stir in and immediately
pour into a lightly buttered 9 x 13
inch pan (bigger if ydu w ant to in
pieces, smaller for thicker pieces).
B e patient and let it stand; the g
mixture will harden, though fee
sure to wait until candy is com-
pletely and undeniably cool before
proceeding to the next step: break­
age. That’s right, drop ft, smash Sff
it, chop it, grind it, whatever you
want to do with it What you’ll be
left with is tasty shards o f sugary
goodness for all to enjoy.
In a sugar com a yet? Good.
We here at Eat, Print, Love aim to
please. Happy Valentine’s Day! S B
campus to help students either
find a career or just a part-time
job while they are going to
Co-Arts & Culture Editor
school.
The two men behind the
These days, when people creation o f the club are Mat
think o f networking they may Genuser and John Kyi lo. They
think o f Facebook and Twitter, are staff members that work
but with this new club on cam­ in the community center. They
pus, the meaning o f networking decided to create the network
is completely different. This because none o f the resources
new club is focused on help­ in the Student Success Center
ing students use networking to really touch on networking.
find a job. Networking is all
Kyllo has been working at
about connecting with the right CCC for almost nine years and
people as well as having a good is currently a career coach.
resume and experience.
“There are so many career
With the job market we have services on campus and stu­
how, it is really hard to find dents might be appropriate for
a decent job without know­ one but not the other. That
ing somebody in the business. is where the networking club
Luiza Ostapenko, a sophomore, comes in, even our jobs that we
thinks that networking is the do on a daily basis,” said Kyllo.
best way for people to get a job
The networking club may
in today’s market.
not help everyone as well as all
“I really do think that net­ the other services provided on
working is the best way. I think campus. You need to find the
that if you know somebody like right one that fits your specific
a manager you are more likely needs according to Kyllo.
to get a job,” she said.
Genuser has been working at
O stapenko
had
some CCC for about a year now and
thoughts about landing a job is now the career services and
today.
cooperative work experience
“Since the economy is down, coordinator.
everyone wants to hire people
“One thing, though, I think
that are experienced. But you we need a greater focus on
cannot be experienced until you is networking. Networking is
are hired and already working,” one o f the best ways o f getting
she said, “so it is kind of like employed. This is even how* I
a linked circle that cannot be got my job here,” he said.
broken.”
Genuser has used network­
Ostapenko said she thought ing to help him find the last
that having this kind o f club will couple o f jobs that he has had.
help students find jobs using
The only thing a student
a different kind o f approach. needs to join the club is a
There are a lot o f resources on resume. He/she can be trying
BreannaCraine
to find a part-time retail job or
one suited to their career. The
club will help people utilize the
tools needed to network, not
just for a current job, but for
future jobs.
Meetings begin Feb. 13 at
11 :30 a m to 1 p.m. and
occuj e v e n second and
fourth Wednesday o f every
m o n th .
John Kyllo started going to class at Clackamas in the 70s and has now
been working at CCC fo r almost nine years. He is currently working as
a career coach .
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