READ ME :D Cooking for College had the opportunity to interview Pamela Georgette and Todd Sawyer. Pamela is a therapist and Todd is a comedian, and together, they are a couple. They host the podcast My Picker Is Broken and write a column titled "Ask Pamela and Todd" for the Huffington Post. This funny couple will be taking their show on the road to colleges around the USA, so be on the look out for them! Thank you Pamela and Todd for allowing me to interview you and sharing your college food stories! Pamela and Todd: Website: www.mypickerisbroken.com Fan Page: www.facebook.com Twitter: twitter.com My Sites :D YouTube Site: www.youtube.com Fan Page: www.facebook.com Twitter: www.twitter.com Blog Site: airyell3000.blogspot.com Business Site: arielandrum.dreamtripslife.com Business Site: arielandrum.worldventures.biz Zivity: www.zivity.com ModelURL: modelurl.com MUSIC: By Heartbeatz Website: www.heartbeatz.x10.mx YouTube Site: www.youtube.com Fan Page: www.facebook.com Twitter: www.twitter.com Sound Cloud: soundcloud.comДлительность: 5:34
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Interview with Pamela and Todd
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Freestyle powerhouse John Jackson also scooped the two big ones, winning for Men's Video Part Of The Year and Men's Rider Of The Year honors. John's mind-numbing video part in Forum's Forever pretty much sealed the deal on this year's Riders' Poll. To be voted the very best rider, by the best riders in snowboarding is serious business. The always humble Jackson, who learned his chops in California's Eastern Sierra's mountain said, "It feels amazing—I've never really won anything so it means alot, thank you, seriously." www.twsnow.com
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By talking with Pamela Anderson today, one would never guess she beat the odds and overcame a debilitating disease at the age of four. "It was a struggle," the former patient from The Children's Center said. "Just getting up everyday was a struggle. I truly believe that without this Center I wouldn't have survived," Pamela described as she strolled down the halls of the Donald W. Reynolds Complex. Pamela was diagnosed with polio in 1966. Her mother, along with her caregivers, taught Pamela how to survive and thrive with her disability. "They didn't let you sit back on your rear end and say 'I can't do that,'" Anderson said. "You can at least put forth an effort to do it. They showed me how to walk, whether it was freely or with the aid of crutches." Pamela also recalled fond memories during her time at The Children's Center. The staff kept her and the other patients busy with arts and crafts, swimming, and holiday celebrations. "On the Fourth of July, they would have the fireworks outside. The kids who were able to go outside could go and enjoy the fireworks, so that was really neat," she said. Pamela's stay lasted two years, and then she returned home to her family in Chandler, Oklahoma. Today, Pamela has a successful career at the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, and has a daughter of her own. "By coming here today, I wanted to give back. I'm hoping that this is just the first step of giving back to The Children's Center."
