I've sometimes got distracted and forgotten that I've had something boiling but since my wife showed me how to set the timer on our hob - yes, she really did have to show me - I haven't boiled anything dry, and the hob not only switches off when the time's up but kindly beeps when it's done so.Yesterday i put an egg on to boil for lunch. Later heard a bang and a sizzle. I'd got distracted and forgot about the egg and it exploded and my saucepan is unusable.
I boiled another egg after i'd cleaned up but took a kitchen timer everywhere with me for the next few minutes. I then found the timer doesn't have a very loud beep so i'll pick one of those up as well i think. We have a gas cooker so no timer on ours.I've sometimes got distracted and forgotten that I've had something boiling but since my wife showed me how to set the timer on our hob - yes, she really did have to show me - I haven't boiled anything dry, and the hob not only switches off when the time's up but kindly beeps when it's done so.
@Eternal422 I know exactly what you mean as I was in the very same position several years ago and that was even after being on a pump. In the end I got the Diabetes Nurse at the surgery to amend the records. It was seriously affecting me mentally because it was causing something of a battle. I can see that not every surgery diabetes nurse has the autonomy to do that though.The other issue was that they still have me down as T2 on their records. This probably worries me more than it should as the hospital are treating me as T1 and have said that I am “presumed T1” as far as they are concerned. I have emailed them to ask them to write to the GP to get my records there amended. Of course, I then went down the rabbit hole of what’s the difference between T1 and T2, could I be T2 with little or no insulin resistance and no insulin production? etc., etc. I need to give myself a shake and say it doesn’t matter, as long as the hospital are considering me as T1 then the care and treatment plan remain the same and I’m ok and doing well on that.
Thank you so much for sharing this, it’s really helped me today! It’s good to know it’s not just something that affects me. Even though they shouldn’t be, labels do have an effect on people’s mental health.@Eternal422 I know exactly what you mean as I was in the very same position several years ago and that was even after being on a pump. In the end I got the Diabetes Nurse at the surgery to amend the records. It was seriously affecting me mentally because it was causing something of a battle. I can see that not every surgery diabetes nurse has the autonomy to do that though.
'Far iawn' is 'fawr iawn' with a posh accent. That's how my gran used to say it LOL (she was ever-so-posh). 😉Fawr?
That would explain it. Paul @Paul Gibbins is in Caerleon which is undoubtedly posher than Llanelli (it would be hard not be be, to be honest).'Far iawn' is 'fawr iawn' with a posh accent. That's how my gran used to say it LOL (she was ever-so-posh).