both my wife and I have insurance from work. can we both file claims for dental work? Â

both my wife and I have insurance from work. can we both file claims for dental work?  

answers 0:both my wife and I have insurance from work. can we both file claims for dental work?answers 1:yes u can but make sure to be around the limit for that ask the human resources person what plan u got and she can actually explain it to you better.answers 2:noanswers 3:yes, but they will not pay more than the total owed.Typically one will pay 80% the other 20%.You don't make a profit..that would be illegalanswers 4:Yes.answers 5:Sure, but you won't collect twice - benefits are coordinated.answers 6:First and foremost - always call the customer service line or consult your plan document?labor contract for clarification:Here is the deal. If you and your wife both have dental insurance at each of your jobs then each can claim for their own dental.Second: if b! oth of you are covered by each other's dental plan as well as your own then you can claim under your own company as primary and your spouse's as secondary.third - if both of you only participate in only one dental plan then you both claim the same way.4'th if you do not participate in the plan personally then the answer is no....

Medieval Drinks, non-alcoholic?

Nicolasa Henke: There are many non-alcoholic drinks in the Medieval Period. One of them is of course water, other non-alcoholic drinks include Milk, buttermilk and whey and seasonal fruit juices. Here are excerpts about Medieval non-alcoholic drink: "But what sort of non-alcoholic drinks were available during the Middle Ages? How did the people cool their drinks on a hot day? Hopefully, I'll be able to answer both these questions in an interesting and tasty way. Water Water, the planet is covered mostly by this most essential material component of life. Vast oceans and seas contain a seemingly inexhaustible supply of water that is too salty to drink and would cause most people to dehydrate than relieve their thirst. Fresh water is in shorter supply. The Middle Ages is not well known for its sanitary treatment of water supplies. It was typical for one town or village on a river to pollute it, with little or no concern for those who may live down river. This is likely due ! to the basic lack of knowledge of what bacteria or other contaminants were. But the people knew enough that water from such sources was not good for their health." In The Art of Cookery in the Middle Ages, Terence Scully writes "As a mealtime beverage, water did not play as important role on the medieval dinner table as it does today. The same disadvantages militated against the use of water on the table as in the kitchen: only spring-water could be trusted to be free of pollution, and that only with a number of carefully weighed provisos: the discharge from the spring must have a good flow, it must come directly from the ground or a rock, it must be cold, and so forth." Thus spring water, or water that had been treated was the water that people would drink, except those who did not have the means to have a liquid any other way. To further this, in Food and Drink in Britain (From the Stone Age to the 19th Century), C. Anne Wilson writes, "Of the non- alcoholic beverages th! e commonest were milk, buttermilk, whey and water. Bede quotes! an example of royal initiative in the matter of water provision which took place about the year 628. King Edwin of Northumbria, having noticed clear water springs near the highway in a number of places, had posts erected beside them from which bronze drinking cups were hung. And the people held him in such awe and love that none dared lay hands on them except for their intended purpose." Ann Hagen further supports this in Anglo-Saxon Food and Drink, Production and Distribution by stating "That springs were evidently well-regarded, is evinced by the number of times that a spring suddenly welled-up on the sites were martyrs were slain. King Alfred added to his translation of Boethius on the Golden Age, 'they drank the water of the clear springs'." Non-Alcoholic BeveragesAs noted above, some of the non-alcoholic drinks include Milk, buttermilk and whey. Adding to that list seasonal fruit juices, you had a vast variety of beverages available for consumption. However, a good po! rtion of the milk taken for consumption, or fruit juices made its way into being preserved in such forms as cheese and brewed drinks. Fruit juices were also made into syrups, diluted with cold water, it makes a very refreshing drink. There is still a remaining question, how were beverages cooled on hot days? Ice and SnowThe answer to the question of how did people in the Middle Ages cooled their drinks seems blatantly obvious. They used ice and snow. But how did they have ice on a hot day, let alone snow? How did they prevent it from melting? In New Preservation Techniques, Giorgio Pedrocco writes "The use of snow and ice as natural preserving agents goes back to ancient times. The homes of the rich contained wine cellars and deeper underground spaces where ice and foodstuffs could be kept. Each town or village had one or more icehouses â€" buried structures in which the ice collected during the winter was stored for later use to preserve meat, fish, and vegetables." Accord! ing to Charles Panati in Ancient Inventions "Even normal Greeks and Ro! man bought snow and ice imported on donkey trains. Few could afford private ice houses. Most urban residents bought it at snow shops. In Rome deep pits were filled with snow and covered with straw. Water melted and ran through forming a bottom layer of ice that sold at a premium. Snow could be more expensive than wine." Charles Panati also states "There were ice houses in the Near East as early as 1700 B.C. when Zimri-Lin, a ruler of Mari (an important city on the Euphrates), boasted of having constructed the first ice house on the Euphrate... Alexander the Great built the first Greek ice house." Ice-houses became more common after the 17th century started. Ice-houses were known in Colonial Williamsburg and were written in accounts of 19th century farm life.In Europe today, exist well known natural ice-houses, ice caves. Notable ice caves are found in Slovakia, Macedonia and A...Show more

Arleen Bussing: cider is one medieval beverage i know of. it can be NON alcoholi! c, like apple cider.

Tosha Tawney: I agree with Zack. If you want to change it up a little you can mull the cider with spices (nutmeg, cinnamon).

Which of the following is your favorite ethnic cuisine?

Craig Virani: My most favoured ethnic cuisine is Indian.

Len Dalba: Mexican and Greek.

Kassie Kay: Italian! I love ravioli...hence my screen name!

Colby Millberg: M E X I C A N !!! But I also Love Sushi and all things italian-still, I pick: M E X I C A N !!!

Luke Creitz: I love Chinese cuisine

Marvella Benward: ChineseThaiMexicanItalianIndian

Raul Tllo: My favorite cuisine is definitely Indian! :)

Lissette Semon: ESTONIAN -blood sausage on christmas ;)

Verdie Wollen: italian

Monty Sieloff: ChineseindianThai

Cornelius Thornborrow: ChineseThaiMexican

Felicitas Phildor: Indian - there's such as wide variety and so many good vegetarian dishes too.

Robin Marchione: ARGENTINE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!They have everything!!!! Meat, pasta, so many things. When you go to a resturant you can order many different things not just hamburgers. Great food

Arnoldo Budzynski: I'm Italian so I'll say I enjoy Chinese or M! exican food

Darnell Cutliff: Caribbean.

Bob Pucella: Indian/Pakistani

Barrett Alosa: Anything Persian and Afghani, especially my bf mom's kofta and spinach! I also love Greek!

Dick Baumgarten: Peruvian

Lulu Bukowiecki: greek

Herma Ellebrecht: I am Sicilian, but Thai is my favourite, with Mexican coming in at a close second!

Joni Ziak: French

Claudio Drullard: Ethiopian and Indian I like it HOT!!!

Peter Lapoint: American or Hawaiian or Mexican or ItalianIt's a toss-up

Ardell Luy: (*^o^*)OTHER: Japanese♡Sushihttp://webpages.marshall.edu/~suzuki/sushi.jpg♡Sashimihttp://www.majo.co.jp/cosplay/meshiapu/20030201_sa...～DELICIOUS!(^_-)-☆...Show more

Elvin Weichbrodt: Indian, because there are so may vegetarian choices.... a good thing since I am a vegetarian!

Elinore Schlinker: Jeez loueez, I can't decide.*American - Thanksgiving feast the way I make it*Italian - everything*Indian - lamb biryani*Chinese! - everything except dog*Middle Eastern - shewarma, kefta keba! b, hommos, Turkish coffee with cardamom*Mexican - everything except for nopalitos (cactus)*Thai - red curry chicken soup made with coconut milk, I don't know the name of it*Japanese - sukiyaki, sushi, sashimi*Korean - bulgogi, sweet seaweed, cold sweet rice noodles*Filipino - lumpia, pancitAnswering this has brought me to Level 5, woohoo!!!...Show more

Adrian Sherlin: Japanese. Sushi followed with Tempura and finish it off with Sukiyaki! The beers are awesome, too, especially Sapporro.

Jeannine Vassie: British fish and chips yum yum

Penelope Armond: Chinese with Italian coming in a very close 2nd!

Russell Mckinzie: native american........buffalo burgers, indian tacos, fry bread, yummy

Who is the most entertaining, fast paced team in the playoffs? Most boring?

Monroe Rainey: Suns is the most fast paced team in the playoffs but not really entertaining. The most boring team is the Bucks.

Wally Gower: Most entertaining - Cavs, Suns, ThunderMost boring - Heat, Pistons, Clippers

Ilana Gaster: The hawks are pretty entertaining, fast paced when they play at home.the heat are pretty boring

Soraya Coodey: Suns, and most boring is jazz

Demetrius Coaster: Thunders and Nuggets are entertainingMagics and Bobcats series is hell boring, maybe because it got swept.

Penelope Armond: Thunder is the most entertaining.Spurs has always been ho-hum. That explains their lack of popularity

Kelly Bistodeau: I think the most entertaining team are the Cavaliers. It's not that i am a fan of them but i just like to see them play. I like Phoenix and the Lakers a lot too.

Rashad Marecki: The Suns are definatly the most entertaining to watch. Just look at Steve Nash's fancy facing and throws for amare stoudemire to du! nk it. There amazing beyond belief. Can't hate them, get to know the players, and the Suns are the team to watch. The most boring would probaly be the miluwakee bucks.

Why don't we make medical insurance free and compulsory for all? Â

Why don't we make medical insurance free and compulsory for all?  

answers 0:Why don't we make medical insurance free and compulsory for all?answers 1:That only works in countries with extremely high income tax, like 55% or more.answers 2:Iran would kill every American terrorist occupying Iraq.answers 3:Because Cheney would have been glad to do it for them.answers 4:There......... IS NOTHING FREE.answers 5:We'll get there eventually.answers 6:"They are visiting us for their genetic testing. I don't think it's such a blessing, but then again how can I know? I must not judge so much you know."answers 7:who pays?answers 8:because cons would rather watch people suffer and die.answers 9:Lots of people hate the idea of compulsion, and they hate the idea of having their tax dollars go to pay for somebody else's medical bills. They believe the USA should ! be every free man to look after themselves and that profit should be made from other peopls's illness.answers 10:Bush did not want them to. Don't ask me why? I could never understand why Bush did anything including running for a President twice.answers 11:Because it's too expensive for the government to shoulder all the fees.answers 12:What a mess, mess, mess that would be! Think about it!answers 13:Because doctors , med techs , hospitals and drug manufacturers won't work for free .answers 14:Not needed here. We're in 37th pl health care wise. Add that to our 3 current wars, we're dropping like flies.

Any dog cake recipes?

Jeff Frizzell: Dont feed your dog cake.I know the idea is cute and everything, but dogs arent designed to eat grains, cakes are comprised mainly out of wheat flour, which is not good for a dog.If you make cake anyway, dont use any sort of chocolate period.I would just scoop wet dog food into a cupcake liner and stick a candle in it....Show more

Majorie Chester: try this website:http://www.dog-treat-recipe-exchange.com/dog_birth...happy birthday! :)

Comment trouver le dossier de la bibliothèque sur un Mac

Comment trouver le dossier de la bibliothèque sur un Mac

Maintenez la touche Option de ⌥ enfoncée. Cette touche se trouve dans le coin inférieur gauche du clavier Mac. Si vous maintenez cette touche enfoncée, le dossier Library apparaîtra dans le menu déroulant Go.

Cliquez sur Aller. C’est un élément de menu en haut de l’écran. En cliquant dessus, un menu déroulant s’affiche.

Cliquez sur Bibliothèque. Il se trouve au milieu du menu déroulant sous l’option « Accueil ». Cela ouvrira le dossier Library dans la fenêtre du Finder.

Assurez-vous que votre Mac est à jour. Les options de menu changent avec les différentes versions du système d’exploitation de votre Mac, bien que les instructions suivantes devraient fonctionner sur macOS Sierra et High Sierra.

Cliquez sur Afficher les options d’affichage. C’est au bas du menu déroulant. Une fenêtre pop-up s’ouvrira! avec quelques options supplémentaires.

Cliquez sur Accueil. Cette option se trouve près du milieu du menu déroulant Go. Cela ouvre le dossier Accueil dans la fenêtre du Finder.

Cochez la case « Afficher le dossier de la bibliothèque ». Cette option se trouve près du milieu de la fenêtre pop-up.

Cliquez sur Aller. C’est un élément de menu en haut de l’écran. En cliquant dessus, un menu déroulant s’affiche.

Ouvrir le Finder

Cliquez sur un espace vide dans la fenêtre du Finder. De cette façon, votre fenêtre Finder sera centrée sur le dossier Accueil.

Cliquez sur Utiliser comme valeurs par défaut. C’est en bas de la fenêtre. A ce stade, vous pouvez fermer et rouvrir le Finder sans vous soucier de la disparition de l’option Bibliothèque dans le menu Aller ou dans le dossier Accueil.

Ouvrir le Finder

Cliquez avec le bouton droit de la souris sur la fenêtre. Sur un Mac avec un pavé tactile ou une so! uris Apple avec un seul bouton de souris, cliquez sur la fenê! tre Finder avec les deux doigts pour effectuer un clic droit. Un menu déroulant apparaîtra.