PRgal

Unless Sophie has frozen eggs or used a donor, I'm not sure about that likelihood. I know that spontaneous pregnancy can happen in one's late 30s, going on to 40s, but it's less likely than, say, a 32 year old. And yes on the no part.

I'm not much of a baker, but there's a brownie recipe I want to make. The recipe calls for instant espresso or coffee, but I don't have that. How much brewed espresso/coffee would I need if I were to use that as a sub? Or should I stick with the grounds?

I'm surprised this hasn't been posted yet, but Lululemon has launched a "self-care" line.

Looking back at the episode: If Rebecca was to make lasagna, then I assume they would have had pasta sauce and ground beef? Or was she on her way to (or home from) the supermarket? If they had the stuff at home, Jack could have made sloppy joes.

Then again, this show's writers don't seem to have a concept of geography. HAHAHAHAHA

I thought he was super-awkward on Gilmore Girls. I was #teamdean all the way! As for the episode itself: how far is Philly from Pittsburgh (not that it matters if Rebecca and Miguel move west)?

I actually hate those who tell others, especially women, that not having kids is perfectly fine - especially when they WANT to have kids and are struggling with infertility (or already know that they can't physically and are waiting to adopt. Then there's the whole "well, I adopted my son/daughter and we only waited a few months." That ALWAYS came from older women with kids who're at least in their 30s. Things were A LOT quicker before the 90s, ma'am).

Politicians seem to age quicker than non-politicians. Maybe Randall eventually ran for mayor.

True, but many schools offer assistance, even for families making decent incomes. The Pearson kids would likely be attending public. It wouldn't look good on Randall if the girls went to private. Someone born as early as Jack II would probably be in the hospital for 10 weeks or so (if they don't have too many complications). Even my 5 weeks early baby was in for nearly two! And he didn't have issues other than not being able to eat without being on a feeding tube.

The easy go-to at my house was toaster oven grilled cheese. Two slices of bread, one slice of (processed) cheese and then toast. Sometimes, I'd add deli meat. Years later, I decided to call the latter "croque etudiant." Etudiant because, well, we're making a sandwich "student" style if you get my drift. Another name is "ghetto grilled cheese" (for the former).

Reheating leftover turkey stuffed bell peppers, roasted sweet potatoes, portobello mushrooms and asparagus.

I assume Central and Masterman require entrance exams. Would they even be able to be considered if they missed the application deadline (which I assume would be some time in November or December, with exams taking place in January/February)?

Re hospice care: you can get home hospice care. Perhaps that’s what elderly Rebecca has?

I wonder if Beth’s studio in Philly will be a “safe” space/body-positive space kind of place - especially after that fat housewives comment. Some people are nervous about going to classes because they feel they don’t “fit” the ideal. The studio might also offer classes in non-European dance.

Because some women may have issues with their own eggs. I'm not saying that they used a surrogate, I'm saying that the child may have been conceived using a donor egg. As for why the boy appears to be white, perhaps the egg donor is biracial?