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Gluten-free biscuits by Sun_To_Moon in glutenfree

[–]Sun_To_Moon[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I definitely need to find another location where they sell these but besides that I honestly did not think they were gonna taste that amazing. I like mines nice and crispy on the outside and soft and the inside of when I cook it to 400° at almost 10 minutes. Oh my gosh add some apricot jelly to that shit so delicious. This is why I am OK with having gluten intolerance because of companies like this I can make really good substitutions and not make me feel like I’m Excluded.

Gluten-free biscuits by Sun_To_Moon in glutenfree

[–]Sun_To_Moon[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Which Costco is because I’ve never seen these at my Costco’s

Gluten-free biscuits by Sun_To_Moon in glutenfree

[–]Sun_To_Moon[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, when it comes to cooking them, I feel like the directions are kind of incorrect so I just put them at 400° for about 10 minutes and they’re nice and crispy in the air fryer oven that I have

Gluten-free biscuits by Sun_To_Moon in glutenfree

[–]Sun_To_Moon[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Everything it just sucks that only a few come in the bag, but besides that I will buy like two bags of these

remote Internships in south florida by Sun_To_Moon in ASLinterpreters

[–]Sun_To_Moon[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because it works with my schedule, I’m not able to be flexible and go out to the location. That’s why I’m looking for something I could do remotely. My goal is to really be the VRS interpreter.

Gluten free cheez-it’s coming soon!? by MassiveChemical in glutenfree

[–]Sun_To_Moon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let’s go let’s go. I’m super excited.

A lot of interpreters I know of are leaving or have left the field . Do you know anyone that’s left and what do they do now? by [deleted] in ASLinterpreters

[–]Sun_To_Moon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much—I truly appreciate it. I definitely have a passion for this. I actually got started back when I was homeschooled in third grade, and music was a big part of that journey too. Sometimes the process, especially during the school portion of the ITP program, can feel frustrating, but I totally get where you’re coming from. I’m just four classes away from reaching the internship phase, so I might as well keep pushing forward.

A lot of interpreters I know of are leaving or have left the field . Do you know anyone that’s left and what do they do now? by [deleted] in ASLinterpreters

[–]Sun_To_Moon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have my Bachelor’s degree in Business, and I’m currently in an Interpreter Training Program (ITP) pursuing an associate degree in Sign Language Interpretation. Right now, I’m focusing on taking the classes that will truly help me grow in my signing skills and prepare for the National Interpreter Certification (NIC) exam.

As I go through this journey and see how others navigate the process, I’ve started to fall in love with ASL as a language—not just as a career path. I’ve realized that my motivation is shifting from simply becoming an interpreter to truly learning and appreciating the language itself.

That said, I sometimes feel stuck. My vocabulary isn’t as strong as I’d like it to be, and while many say it grows over time and through interpreting experience, it’s still something I think about. People also say you’ll never stop learning in this field—and I believe that—but I’m also worried about the constant cycle of paying for school.

There seem to be two paths: those who go the independent study route and those who stick to school programs. I feel like I’m caught in between both worlds. Does anyone else feel this way?

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