Q: If you are, make sure you have sodas or punch for the people who do not drink alcoholic beverages. Make sure water is available, too. If you buy the foods from a store, make sure they are presented as if you made them yourself. (price tags removed, plastic coverings removed, warmed if needed, etc.)
A: Decide if you are going to serve alcohol if your party. Serve Finger foods and desserts, these are great for Christmas parties.

Q: Talking to a nurse or other medical professional can help tailor your recovery plan to you. A medical professional can also recommend a particular medicine or even call in a prescription to a pharmacy for you. Do not hesitate to go if your symptoms include a high fever (over 101F or 38.3C), chills that make you shake, an inability to keep down food or drinks, and bloody phlegm or mucus. Any of these elements will require more help than you can give yourself at home. If she gives you a prescription, fill it and take it as long the doctor recommends. If she wants a follow-up visit, schedule it. Even if you think you are feeling a lot better and don't need that medication or other visit, trust that your medical professional is recommending it for a reason. Don't hijack your recovery.
A: Call your medical provider's help line for more tips. Visit the doctor for extreme flu symptoms or if your cold doesn't improve. Take the steps your doctor or medical professional recommends.

Q: Rotavirus is a serious ailment that can cause severe diarrhea. The vaccine for rotavirus comes in two doses, one that is given at 2 months, and one that is given at 4 months. Ultimately, a simple vaccination could prevent your child from getting diarrhea, especially severe diarrhea. Wash after shopping excursions, work, or meeting friends and family. In addition, wash your hands before handling your infant's formula or breastmilk. Finally, wash your hands after you've gone to the bathroom, changed your baby's diaper, or coughed or sneezed into your hand. iated equipment. Use a machine that sanitizes your infant's bottles or boil them in hot water. By sanitizing your infant's bottles, you'll limit the transmission of illness to your baby. Read the directions on your bottles to make sure they can be exposed to extreme heat. If your baby attends a daycare or spends time in other close quarters, make sure everyone else is healthy. Remove your baby from a situation that puts them in close contact with other sick babies, children, or adults. Wipe plastic toys with a mild detergent and warm water. If instructions on the item allow, boil the toy. In addition, read the care tag on stuffed animals or fabric toys before laundering them.
A: Get your infant a rotavirus vaccine. Wash your hands with soap and warm water before handling your baby. and associated equipment. Avoid exposing your baby to others with diarrhea and vomiting. Wash toys your baby puts in their mouth.

Q: Here's what you'll need to make standard Milanesa: 1-2 lbs beef, chicken or veal, cut no more than 1/2" (1.25 cm) thick 2 eggs 3 Tablespoons (45 g) milk 3 cups (600 g) bread crumbs Salt and pepper (to taste) Garlic, parsley (to taste) Parmesan cheese (to taste) Tomato, lemon and your choice of cheese (as a garnish)
A:
Gather your ingredients.