Now, someone show me the warning leaflets Hezbollah dropped on all the cities in Israel it has lobbed missiles and rockets at, okay?Forget about leaflets they are dropping on Israel. What about evidence of them warning their fellow Lebanese that they are about to attract massive amounts of Israeli firepower to their neighborhoods?
When has Hezbollah or any jihadi group dropped warning flyers before they commit their routine acts of intentional mass murder and terrorism against civilians?
Monday, July 31, 2006
Politics: Asymmetric Warfare
Michelle Malkin has this to say about Israeli warning leaflets:
Reviews: The Blue Rocks and Pirates 2
Amy and I spent Friday night at a church outing to the Wilmington Blue Rocks with about 270 other people from the congregation. For those not in Delaware, the Blue Rocks are a full-season Class-A minor league baseball team affiliated with the Boston Red Sox (formerly affiliated with the Kansas City Royals but they got traded). Amy and I love going to Blue Rocks games. I like the small park feel of Frawley Stadium. Amy likes watching Mr. Celery and now has a Property of Mr Celery t-shirt to show for it.
Friday night's game against the Kingston Indians was especially good. The Blue Rocks were out to an early 2-0 nothing lead thanks largely to an error by Kingston's third baseman. But the tide quickly shifted, an error by the Blue Rocks third baseman saw that lead erode away. Kingston slowly nibbled their way ahead. By the bottom of the ninth, the Rocks were down by two. But the home team pulled ahead on the last play of the game to squeak out a victory. And then there were fireworks. Good times.
Saturday we got work done. Literally for Amy since she had to work 3 hours in the morning. I slept in and then did chores.
We stopped by Jakes for dinner. The burgers were good and, more importantly, reasonably priced. While Red Robin and the Charcoal Pit also have good burgers and shakes, Jakes gives them to you at a superior price. Although the Charcoal Pit's triple-thick black-and-white is still the king of shakes in my mind.
We went from there to the F&G on mainstreet and finally saw Pirates. It was ok. Not great. But ok to good. The middle of the movie is just paced poorly. I remember having similar concerns with the first one. Keira Knightly was lovely and acted well, but her character was unevenly written. I think we'll wait for the rental on the third.
UPDATE: Oops, I got my farm systems backwards. The Blue Rocks are in the Carolina league which was High-A ball until the destinctions were dropped in 2002. Wikipedia has a good article on this. For comparison, the nearby Aberdeen Ironbirds are a short-season A team.
Friday night's game against the Kingston Indians was especially good. The Blue Rocks were out to an early 2-0 nothing lead thanks largely to an error by Kingston's third baseman. But the tide quickly shifted, an error by the Blue Rocks third baseman saw that lead erode away. Kingston slowly nibbled their way ahead. By the bottom of the ninth, the Rocks were down by two. But the home team pulled ahead on the last play of the game to squeak out a victory. And then there were fireworks. Good times.
Saturday we got work done. Literally for Amy since she had to work 3 hours in the morning. I slept in and then did chores.
We stopped by Jakes for dinner. The burgers were good and, more importantly, reasonably priced. While Red Robin and the Charcoal Pit also have good burgers and shakes, Jakes gives them to you at a superior price. Although the Charcoal Pit's triple-thick black-and-white is still the king of shakes in my mind.
We went from there to the F&G on mainstreet and finally saw Pirates. It was ok. Not great. But ok to good. The middle of the movie is just paced poorly. I remember having similar concerns with the first one. Keira Knightly was lovely and acted well, but her character was unevenly written. I think we'll wait for the rental on the third.
UPDATE: Oops, I got my farm systems backwards. The Blue Rocks are in the Carolina league which was High-A ball until the destinctions were dropped in 2002. Wikipedia has a good article on this. For comparison, the nearby Aberdeen Ironbirds are a short-season A team.
Guns: Xtrema2
This video may be shilling for berettas semi-automatic shotgun, but it contains some pretty impressive shooting nonetheless.
Unfortunately while Tim Bradley really can shoot that well with an Xtrema2 (although they probably editted out any misses), part of the reason is that he shoots so damn much. Practice, practice, practice. He isn't kidding when he says he shoots more in a day than many people do in a year.
You can buy the hardware, but you can't buy the software. The programming takes work and more work. Fortunately shooting clays is pretty fun, so it isn't very hard work.
Unfortunately while Tim Bradley really can shoot that well with an Xtrema2 (although they probably editted out any misses), part of the reason is that he shoots so damn much. Practice, practice, practice. He isn't kidding when he says he shoots more in a day than many people do in a year.
You can buy the hardware, but you can't buy the software. The programming takes work and more work. Fortunately shooting clays is pretty fun, so it isn't very hard work.
Guns: Buying the First One
Armed Liberal at Winds of Change has good advice for wannabe new shooters: Think about it first.
I agree. A gun should not be an impulse buy. It is a deadly weapon that requires a proper mindset towards safety and training. Otherwise it can be as bit a threat to you as any burglar or terrorist.
Guns need to be stored properly so that strangers and especially children can't get to them easily. Firearms safety is something you learn and must practice. I know if I got to long between range visits the gun safety part of my brain gets a bit sluggish too.
I agree. A gun should not be an impulse buy. It is a deadly weapon that requires a proper mindset towards safety and training. Otherwise it can be as bit a threat to you as any burglar or terrorist.
Guns need to be stored properly so that strangers and especially children can't get to them easily. Firearms safety is something you learn and must practice. I know if I got to long between range visits the gun safety part of my brain gets a bit sluggish too.
Friday, July 28, 2006
Fun: Ebertisms
I find Roger Eberts movie reviews to be pretty hit or miss. Sometimes he gets it. Often he does not. But that doesn't mean that his glossary of movie terms (and a larger glossary on hosted by the Sun Times) isn't worth a read if you have nothing better to do.
Like his reviews, the glossary is hit or miss. Unlike the reviews, this is because the individual entries aren't usually written by Roger Ebert. Some examples:
Chamber Music: While the cop chambering a round before going to battle the bad guys is cliche, many armies and police forces do actually require a pistol to be carried with an empty chamber. This is to prevent accidental discharges in older weapons that lacked modern safeties. Since many places still have these weapons in their inventories, the training remains.
Clothes Make the Imposter: Actually, even in most secure locations, all you need to do is look like you fit in and people will assume you do. This is why most security training emphasized questioning people you don't recognize.
Doing Radio and Emergency Tour Guide: In real life, people say stupid things that are obvious all the time. Bill Engvall's "Here's Your Sign" comedy bit is all about that phenomenon.
I'm sure there are more, but I'm only up to "E" in the Sun Time glossary.
Like his reviews, the glossary is hit or miss. Unlike the reviews, this is because the individual entries aren't usually written by Roger Ebert. Some examples:
Chamber Music: While the cop chambering a round before going to battle the bad guys is cliche, many armies and police forces do actually require a pistol to be carried with an empty chamber. This is to prevent accidental discharges in older weapons that lacked modern safeties. Since many places still have these weapons in their inventories, the training remains.
Clothes Make the Imposter: Actually, even in most secure locations, all you need to do is look like you fit in and people will assume you do. This is why most security training emphasized questioning people you don't recognize.
Doing Radio and Emergency Tour Guide: In real life, people say stupid things that are obvious all the time. Bill Engvall's "Here's Your Sign" comedy bit is all about that phenomenon.
I'm sure there are more, but I'm only up to "E" in the Sun Time glossary.
God & Politics: Iowa Prison Ministries
A federal judge in Iowa not only struck down prison's support of Prison Fellowship Ministry. Not only that but he fined the ministry $1.7 million dollars. Why? Because despite the fact that the ministry is positive and supported by the prison systems and is completely non-coercive (with unrefuted and irrefutable evidence and witnesses introduced in court to support this), the judge wanted to fine them. It really doesn't come down to anything else.
UPDATE: Michael the Leveller has two long comments, hopefully they won't have pull a disappearing act because of haloscan. Bob effectively responded to his first, but I'd like to discuss to his second. Michael's argument is essentially:
In the first point, the full extent of the truth is that you're robbing people anyway. You rob people through taxation and give them to secular programs that don't work (~75% recidivism rates). You rob people through taxation and give them to a religious programs they don't like that do work (~25% recidivism rate). But at the end of the day you're still robbing people. This is the problem with social spending and centralized government.
On the second point, the full extent of the truth is that federal dollars compromise both secular and religious groups alike. You end up with a biased program either way. Just because a program is secular doesn't make this phenomenon right. It still isn't. So why should we put up with it from either a secular or religious organization.
The correct answer of course is to stop robbing people at all. Stop giving them that tainted federal money. Give that money back to the citizens in tax breaks, open up the prisons as much as possible to all applicable outside organizations, and allow the citizens to support the organizations of their choice directly through charitable giving. But of course no one will consider that option. Instead we can choose between robbing from people and giving it to religion or robbing from people and wasting it outright. Given that choice a lot of people are going to come down for religion, because at least you get something for your money.
UPDATE: Michael the Leveller has two long comments, hopefully they won't have pull a disappearing act because of haloscan. Bob effectively responded to his first, but I'd like to discuss to his second. Michael's argument is essentially:
- You can't give federal money to religious causes because it is essentially robbing people (via taxation) to support religious groups they themselves oppose.
- Association religious groups so closely to the federal government compromises their objectivity and leads to bad things, much like the court Prophets of Isreal.
In the first point, the full extent of the truth is that you're robbing people anyway. You rob people through taxation and give them to secular programs that don't work (~75% recidivism rates). You rob people through taxation and give them to a religious programs they don't like that do work (~25% recidivism rate). But at the end of the day you're still robbing people. This is the problem with social spending and centralized government.
On the second point, the full extent of the truth is that federal dollars compromise both secular and religious groups alike. You end up with a biased program either way. Just because a program is secular doesn't make this phenomenon right. It still isn't. So why should we put up with it from either a secular or religious organization.
The correct answer of course is to stop robbing people at all. Stop giving them that tainted federal money. Give that money back to the citizens in tax breaks, open up the prisons as much as possible to all applicable outside organizations, and allow the citizens to support the organizations of their choice directly through charitable giving. But of course no one will consider that option. Instead we can choose between robbing from people and giving it to religion or robbing from people and wasting it outright. Given that choice a lot of people are going to come down for religion, because at least you get something for your money.
Thursday, July 27, 2006
Politics: Extra! Extra! Conservative Loves America!
Ben Stein is thankful for being an American. When Polish Jews from his family were being beaten to death by anti-semites in post-war Poland, he was driving his dad's Impala trying to pick up girls (and failing miserably). Who does he have to thank?
Oh and about Poland. One of the sad facts about World War II is that while the Nazis get all the credit for being rabid anti-semites, the Russians have never been much better. And after the war, the Russians controlled vast swathes of Eastern Europe filled with Jews. Fortunately the Russians aren't as efficient as the Germans. A lot of the Jews were able to emigrate to Isreal or simply concealed their racial identities.
God bless this glorious American military, every wife, every child, every parent, and endless prayers for them to return home safe, mission accomplished. God bless them every moment of every day for keeping safe this America, inside of which we live as powerfully as we live in our skin. This has to be the central fact of our lives: gratitude for the men and women who make this great life possible, who wear the uniform and cover it with glory.Amen.
Oh and about Poland. One of the sad facts about World War II is that while the Nazis get all the credit for being rabid anti-semites, the Russians have never been much better. And after the war, the Russians controlled vast swathes of Eastern Europe filled with Jews. Fortunately the Russians aren't as efficient as the Germans. A lot of the Jews were able to emigrate to Isreal or simply concealed their racial identities.
Fun: What is the Trouble with Imports?
Answer: They have to be imported. 4700 Mazdas, most of them 3s and CX-7s, were onboard the cargoship Cougar Ace when it capsized off the coast of Alaska. The cars were strapped down, but the ship has a massive (60 degree) portside list. Hope they had insurance.
Fun: The Hello-Kitty-Mobile
I think I've found Amybear's perfect car. Underneath all that pink paint is a mitsubishi "i" kei car, a japanese microcar with a 64 horsepower turbocharged 660cc three cylinder. It's not exactly a sports car, but it is certainly amusing. More pictures of the Kitty kei are here.
Wednesday, July 26, 2006
Reviews: BK Stackers
I needed a little more meat for my lunch today so I hitched a ride to Burger King and tried one of their stacker sandwiches. Not bad. Not bad at all.
Unlike their Chicken Fries, the stackers are not cheap. Also unlike the Chicken fries they are worth the price. The burgers seem to use the larger whopper-sized patties and you get a wonderfully unhealthy amount of bacon and cheese. Which is good because starting at two bucks and change for a double stacker, they need to offer me more than one of McDonald's double cheeseburgers from the dollar menu.
I can't say the same for the BK double croissandwich though. Paying an additional buck for such a small amount of bacon was not worth it. Live and learn.
Unlike their Chicken Fries, the stackers are not cheap. Also unlike the Chicken fries they are worth the price. The burgers seem to use the larger whopper-sized patties and you get a wonderfully unhealthy amount of bacon and cheese. Which is good because starting at two bucks and change for a double stacker, they need to offer me more than one of McDonald's double cheeseburgers from the dollar menu.
I can't say the same for the BK double croissandwich though. Paying an additional buck for such a small amount of bacon was not worth it. Live and learn.
God: The Power of Proverbs
From Steve over at Lamponian Wisdom:
My minister liked to suggest that instead of reading horoscopes or Dear Abby, we should try to read a chapter of Proverbs a day. Since there are 31 chapters, that works out to a simple monthly schedule. I have to start doing that again.
Steve was my small group leader for several years by the way. He's just starting this whole blogging thing, but I hope he continues.
So, I woke up around 4 AM this morning and couldn't get back to sleep. I started perusing through Proverbs and found a healthy admonition to bloggers everywhere, "A fool finds no pleasure in understanding but delights in airing his own opinions." (Proverbs 18:2). Here's hoping this blog does not become a platform for a fool.Ditto that sentiment.
My minister liked to suggest that instead of reading horoscopes or Dear Abby, we should try to read a chapter of Proverbs a day. Since there are 31 chapters, that works out to a simple monthly schedule. I have to start doing that again.
Steve was my small group leader for several years by the way. He's just starting this whole blogging thing, but I hope he continues.
Politics: Showing Your Support
The Jewish Federation of Delaware is holding a pro-Israel rally at the Jewish Community Center on Garden of Eden Rd in Wilmington. That's just off Rt 202 close to the Circuit City. The event starts at 7pm.
Unfortunately, I don't think Amy and I will be going. My schedule makes it especially hard to get anywhere near wilmington before 8pm on a weekday. But we'll be there in spirit.
Via Hube at Colossus of Rhodey.
Unfortunately, I don't think Amy and I will be going. My schedule makes it especially hard to get anywhere near wilmington before 8pm on a weekday. But we'll be there in spirit.
Via Hube at Colossus of Rhodey.
Tuesday, July 25, 2006
Politics: Can't We All Just Get Along?
Dr. Helen is asking questions and giving solutions to a problem that really impacts me. How do you keep differences in political orientation from tearing families apart? Can't we just have a peaceful thanksgiving?
My family is pretty conservative. We have differences of opinion on things, but generally we agree. Except my sister and brother in law who are moderate to liberal on just about everything. When you figure in that they're long distance and the rest of us are all local, you could say that our relationship is kind of strained.
But I love my sister, I just can't talk to her for more than a few minutes without getting into a fight. And that isn't fun for either of us.
My family is pretty conservative. We have differences of opinion on things, but generally we agree. Except my sister and brother in law who are moderate to liberal on just about everything. When you figure in that they're long distance and the rest of us are all local, you could say that our relationship is kind of strained.
But I love my sister, I just can't talk to her for more than a few minutes without getting into a fight. And that isn't fun for either of us.
Fun: Odds and Ends
Several internet phenomenon have crossed my nerdar lately. One, check out Chad Vader, Dark Day Manager of Sith. It definitely has its moments. "Yes, my master." "Just call me Randy, Chad."
One a more geological note, there is a really big hole in Mirna (Mirnyy on Google Maps), Russia. No it has nothing to do with porn, you sicko. It is a huge diamond mine 1.25 km wide by half a kilometer deep. For those of us who use English units, that's a lot of football fields. The open pit is so large that it effects airflow and they have to route air traffic around it. It must do interesting things with weather as well. Impressive.
One a more geological note, there is a really big hole in Mirna (Mirnyy on Google Maps), Russia. No it has nothing to do with porn, you sicko. It is a huge diamond mine 1.25 km wide by half a kilometer deep. For those of us who use English units, that's a lot of football fields. The open pit is so large that it effects airflow and they have to route air traffic around it. It must do interesting things with weather as well. Impressive.
Reviews: Sunday CDs
Amy and I picked up a three of CDs at Best Buy on Sunday. We hit the low price rack for U2's How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb, Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon, and KT Tunstall's Eye to the Telescope. Most of them were $10 which suited me just fine.
To handle them in reverse order, our reaction to KT Tunstall's album was unanimous. It is almost entirely mediocre. Black Horse and a Cherry Tree is the only good song and you can hear it on the radio for free. We thought the album might be nice because BH&CT was such a catchy number, but the rest of the songs are decidedly inferior.
I've never really listened to Pink Floyd. I picked their most famous album after The Wall which I've heard isn't their best work. It was ok. I'm not going to bash Floyd, but it just didn't quite do it for me. I may pick up Piper at the Gates of Dawn later to give them another try.
The U2 album is great of course. It has some good rock numbers, some good slower stuff, and a lot Christian themes interwoven throughout. It is most interesting because it is almost like a Christian Rock album from another dimension. Catholic Rock perhaps? I wonder, does Ireland count as another dimension? Maybe for WASPs like me.
An aside, what is the proper name for a group of CDs? Lets see a pride of lions... A gaggle of geese... A mess of CDs? Looking at the back seat of my car, it sounds about right.
To handle them in reverse order, our reaction to KT Tunstall's album was unanimous. It is almost entirely mediocre. Black Horse and a Cherry Tree is the only good song and you can hear it on the radio for free. We thought the album might be nice because BH&CT was such a catchy number, but the rest of the songs are decidedly inferior.
I've never really listened to Pink Floyd. I picked their most famous album after The Wall which I've heard isn't their best work. It was ok. I'm not going to bash Floyd, but it just didn't quite do it for me. I may pick up Piper at the Gates of Dawn later to give them another try.
The U2 album is great of course. It has some good rock numbers, some good slower stuff, and a lot Christian themes interwoven throughout. It is most interesting because it is almost like a Christian Rock album from another dimension. Catholic Rock perhaps? I wonder, does Ireland count as another dimension? Maybe for WASPs like me.
An aside, what is the proper name for a group of CDs? Lets see a pride of lions... A gaggle of geese... A mess of CDs? Looking at the back seat of my car, it sounds about right.
Monday, July 24, 2006
The Family Stone
One of M. Night Shamalamadingdong's problems is marketing. Signs wasn't a movie about aliens. It is a movie about faith. The Village wasn't a horror movie. Lady in the Water isn't either by all accounts. People think his movies are about plot twists when in reality the plot twists are what happen when he's discussing deeper themes. The plot twists because he reveals something deeper beneath what you've been seeing all along.
But I digress.
Amy and I rented two films this weekend, The Family Stone and Ultraviolet. Ultraviolet is by Equilibrium director Kurt Wimmer and it shows. The action is good, but the plot doesn't work very well. It just moves from one action set-piece to the next. The only reason to see this movie is watching Milla Jovovich wear tight clothes and kick ass. Frankly that was a good enough reason for me.
The Family Stone isn't what it appears to be. Based on marketing, we thought it was a romantic comedy with an impressive cast. It turned out to have a great cast with little romantic comedy in sight. Amy was really annoyed. I wasn't annoyed. I was in the next room surfing the internet and blogging about fajitas, because I realized I hated the film within fifteen minutes.
How did I know? Well the members of the Stone family were all stereotypes. Largely liberal stereotypes. There was the pothead slacker son, the gay son (complete with his african-american "husband"), the overachieving oldest son, the poor hippie daughter, the pregnant (married) daughter, the breast cancer survivor mom, and the college professor dad. Then there was Sarah Jessica Parker, the uptight successful businesswoman, girlfriend to the successful son. It was a film set in hollywood cliche-world where all real estate developers are bad and just want to tear down old historic neighborhoods for parking lots. A film where uptight conservative characters eventually "grow" into people who vote Democrat. And I wanted none of it.
But I digress.
Amy and I rented two films this weekend, The Family Stone and Ultraviolet. Ultraviolet is by Equilibrium director Kurt Wimmer and it shows. The action is good, but the plot doesn't work very well. It just moves from one action set-piece to the next. The only reason to see this movie is watching Milla Jovovich wear tight clothes and kick ass. Frankly that was a good enough reason for me.
The Family Stone isn't what it appears to be. Based on marketing, we thought it was a romantic comedy with an impressive cast. It turned out to have a great cast with little romantic comedy in sight. Amy was really annoyed. I wasn't annoyed. I was in the next room surfing the internet and blogging about fajitas, because I realized I hated the film within fifteen minutes.
How did I know? Well the members of the Stone family were all stereotypes. Largely liberal stereotypes. There was the pothead slacker son, the gay son (complete with his african-american "husband"), the overachieving oldest son, the poor hippie daughter, the pregnant (married) daughter, the breast cancer survivor mom, and the college professor dad. Then there was Sarah Jessica Parker, the uptight successful businesswoman, girlfriend to the successful son. It was a film set in hollywood cliche-world where all real estate developers are bad and just want to tear down old historic neighborhoods for parking lots. A film where uptight conservative characters eventually "grow" into people who vote Democrat. And I wanted none of it.
Motivational Posters
LawDog lead me to this vast repository of RPG related motivational parody posters. I personally like:
Sunday, July 23, 2006
Saturday, July 22, 2006
Baptist Fajitas
I'm a fan of quick and easy dinners that taste good. I'm not a fan of heavily processed and frozen food. Most methods of packaging and preserving foods destroy flavor. To make up for this these foods are usually chock full of flavor enhancers like MSG or Sodium. So they're unhealthy but keep for a long long time.
My fajita recipe is something I developed because I was really sick of making Viola frozen dinners. It is pretty simple but yummy and there are easy ways to make it your own. This recipe will generally feed two adults with health appetites. The ingredients you need are:
1 package of Chicken Breasts (1 to 1.5 lbs)
4 to 6 oz. of your favorite salsa. We use whatever mild chunky salsa is on sale.
Appropriately sized flour tortillas. I like burrito size myself, but I have a big mouth.
Fajita fixins of choice. We use lettuce, cheese, and sour cream. You might want avacado or more tomato. Refried beans are doable but will take more time. You generally won't need any flavored taco sauce because of the salsa used in cooking.
Start by cutting the breasts into strips. My strips are usually a quarter to half to an inch wide and a few inches long. Placing them into a medium sized frying pan. Ideally the pan should be large enough that they're all in contact with the heated surface.
Turn a burner onto medium-high heat and cook the strips' exteriors, turning regularly. Once the outside are all white, turn down to medium heat and add the salsa. This will favor the chicken, keep it moist, and help it cook evenly. Let it cook for 5 to 8 minutes.
While the chicken is cooking, prep the fixins. The salsa itself is going to cook down some, so if you want salsa for fajita fixins, then have extra. Grate the cheese, wash and size the lettuce, set the table.
When the chicken is done, we generally set it in the middle of the table on a trivet. Put a flour tortilla on your plate and build yourself something yummy from the various ingredients. I recommend you put the grated cheese next to the chicken, it gets all melty that way. Enjoy.
My fajita recipe is something I developed because I was really sick of making Viola frozen dinners. It is pretty simple but yummy and there are easy ways to make it your own. This recipe will generally feed two adults with health appetites. The ingredients you need are:
1 package of Chicken Breasts (1 to 1.5 lbs)
4 to 6 oz. of your favorite salsa. We use whatever mild chunky salsa is on sale.
Appropriately sized flour tortillas. I like burrito size myself, but I have a big mouth.
Fajita fixins of choice. We use lettuce, cheese, and sour cream. You might want avacado or more tomato. Refried beans are doable but will take more time. You generally won't need any flavored taco sauce because of the salsa used in cooking.
Start by cutting the breasts into strips. My strips are usually a quarter to half to an inch wide and a few inches long. Placing them into a medium sized frying pan. Ideally the pan should be large enough that they're all in contact with the heated surface.
Turn a burner onto medium-high heat and cook the strips' exteriors, turning regularly. Once the outside are all white, turn down to medium heat and add the salsa. This will favor the chicken, keep it moist, and help it cook evenly. Let it cook for 5 to 8 minutes.
While the chicken is cooking, prep the fixins. The salsa itself is going to cook down some, so if you want salsa for fajita fixins, then have extra. Grate the cheese, wash and size the lettuce, set the table.
When the chicken is done, we generally set it in the middle of the table on a trivet. Put a flour tortilla on your plate and build yourself something yummy from the various ingredients. I recommend you put the grated cheese next to the chicken, it gets all melty that way. Enjoy.
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