Re: Shredding

[Guest guest]

Pounding the veges for fermentation is like Israili gov to attatk

lebanon people.

The common answer is " Stop it or you will ruin the whole thing.Or you

loose in the first place. "

Sorry, You can delete this message.

[Guest guest]

> Pounding the veges for fermentation is like Israili gov to attatk

> lebanon people.

> The common answer is " Stop it or you will ruin the whole thing.Or you

> loose in the first place. "

> Sorry, You can delete this message.

I can't match Isao's wit, but you don't need to pound the

cabbage. It fits better in the crock, but the salt will cause

it to wilt and compress even without the pounding. I

think in Japan they have these weights they use to

compress the cabbage while it wilts? Or a plastic

gizmo with a screw-press? My Mom used to just sit

a board on top of the salted cabbage with something heavy

on it.

Pounding doesn't make it less crispy though.

Some people swear it makes it MORE crunchy.

I pound mine enough so it fits in the crock, then

add water so it's covered by brine (i.e. I don't

pound it enough so it's covered by juice: that is

just too much work).

I do pound my greens though (kale/collard)

because I like the really green juice that

comes out. I expect I'll be reincarnated as

a collard for karma. The kale and collards

are still crunchy though.

-- Heidi

[Guest guest]

I do not know why I overreact to " pounding veges " .

Maybe my former life was a hard stem mustard greens. :-D

[Guest guest]

:-D

Re: Shredding

>I do not know why I overreact to " pounding veges " .

> Maybe my former life was a hard stem mustard greens. :-D

>

>

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>

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>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Well I figured either pound or shredd better! You got your choice of

work cut out for you.

Audrey

<snippet>

>

> Pounding the veges for fermentation is like Israili gov to attatk

> lebanon people.

>

> The common answer is " Stop it or you will ruin the whole thing.Or

you

> loose in the first place. "

>

> Sorry, You can delete this message.

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Heidi,

I have some frozen collard greens and am wondering if that would go

okay with the cabbage, carrots, chiles....

Audrey

<snippet>

>

> I do pound my greens though (kale/collard)

> because I like the really green juice that

> comes out. I expect I'll be reincarnated as

> a collard for karma. The kale and collards

> are still crunchy though.

>

> -- Heidi

>

[Guest guest]

> Hi Heidi,

> I have some frozen collard greens and am wondering if that would go

okay with the cabbage, carrots, chiles....

> Audrey

Well of course! With a combo like that!

I haven't frozen collards: as long as they aren't

mushy though, they should make a nice mix.

-- Heidi

[Guest guest]

Hi All,

Happy Monday!

Rules question:

Over the weekend I was cleaning out the garage and realized I have a significant number of older files I'm hanging on to. My question is this: I have patients whom I am still seeing but have files going back more than seven years. If the patient is still active, can I shred older (is it still seven years?) chart notes? Do I have to wait seven years after they are dead or no longer a patient to shred the chart notes?

Thanks and have a great week!

Christian Mathisen, D.C. CCWFN

3654 S Pacific Hwy

Medford, OR 97501

cmathdc@...

[Guest guest]

From Oregon Rules, Division 15 " (3) A patient's original records shall be kept by the Chiropractic physician a minimum of seven years from the date of last treatment. There is no requirement to keep any patient records older than seven years; except if the patient is a minor, the records shall be kept seven years or until the patient is 18 years of age, whichever is longer. If the treating chiropractic physician is an employee or associate, the duty to maintain original records shall be with the chiropractic business entity or chiropractic physician that employs or contracts with the treating chiropractic physician."

Does not seem to be any contingencies.

Don White, RN, DC

CAnyon Rd Chiropractic and Massage

BEaverton, OR 97005

Hi All,

Happy Monday!

Rules question:

Over the weekend I was cleaning out the garage and realized I have a significant number of older files I'm hanging on to. My question is this: I have patients whom I am still seeing but have files going back more than seven years. If the patient is still active, can I shred older (is it still seven years?) chart notes? Do I have to wait seven years after they are dead or no longer a patient to shred the chart notes?

Thanks and have a great week!

Christian Mathisen, D.C. CCWFN

3654 S Pacific Hwy

Medford, OR 97501

cmathdc@...

[Guest guest]



Thanks!

Christian

Re: RE: Shredding

From Oregon Rules, Division 15 " (3) A patient's original records shall be kept by the Chiropractic physician a minimum of seven years from the date of last treatment. There is no requirement to keep any patient records older than seven years; except if the patient is a minor, the records shall be kept seven years or until the patient is 18 years of age, whichever is longer. If the treating chiropractic physician is an employee or associate, the duty to maintain original records shall be with the chiropractic business entity or chiropractic physician that employs or contracts with the treating chiropractic physician."

Does not seem to be any contingencies.

Don White, RN, DC

CAnyon Rd Chiropractic and Massage

BEaverton, OR 97005

Hi All,

Happy Monday!

Rules question:

Over the weekend I was cleaning out the garage and realized I have a significant number of older files I'm hanging on to. My question is this: I have patients whom I am still seeing but have files going back more than seven years. If the patient is still active, can I shred older (is it still seven years?) chart notes? Do I have to wait seven years after they are dead or no longer a patient to shred the chart notes?

Thanks and have a great week!

Christian Mathisen, D.C. CCWFN

3654 S Pacific Hwy

Medford, OR 97501

cmathdc@...