pellau magazine april 2011 issue

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Pellau Magazine April Issue

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Page 1: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue
Page 2: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue
Page 3: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue
Page 4: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

4 Simple Tips For Cooking Lunch At Work 6

Exclusive with:

David Matas

8

The Do’s and Don’ts of Professional/Office

Make-up 18

Girlfriend DO’s And DONT’S

20

10 Ways Improve Your Memory

& Boost Brainpower 24

Macqueripe Beach 27

***NEBULA868*** 28

Contents

Page 5: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

4 Simple Tips For Cooking Lunch At Work 6

Exclusive with:

David Matas

8

The Do’s and Don’ts of Professional/Office

Make-up 18

Girlfriend DO’s And DONT’S

20

10 Ways Improve Your Memory

& Boost Brainpower 24

Macqueripe Beach 27

***NEBULA868*** 28

Contents

Page 6: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

Dave Drager — Just because you are at work doesn't mean you have to eat lunch out. Stone Soup has some

easy tips for cooking healthy, quick and delicious meals right at your office.

Stock your work ‗pantry'

Dedicate a small shelf or a drawer to lunch things and kit it out with the basics.

Stock up with the tools you'll need

Depending on your work set-up, you might like to include a little chopping board and a pocket

knife in your work lunch arsenal. If cutlery and crockery are scarce it might be a good idea to get

a little lunch bowl and fork or spoon.

Figure out the best storage options

Most workplaces provide a fridge you can store your lunch. But if not, consider investing in a

little chiller bag. Or if you have access to a good food shop nearby, maybe allow time to pick up

whatever you need in your lunch hour.

Allocate the time you need

Not only will keeping some easy recipes around at work save you time but it is also a good way to save

some money.

Pellau Magazine Page 6

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April, 2011 Page 7

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Page 8

Are you originally from Trinidad?

Born an raised in Trinidad (Sangre Grande G/hospital)

You do gospel music, tell me who or what in-spired you to get into this genre. (i would say it was my up-bringing. I have been involved in church from an early age. How did you get started in the music indus-try?

(I stared off singing at small church events and Sunday morning services) How long have you been in the industry?

since 2009. How does it feel being a gospel artiste?

(I feel i have as duty to fulfil the great com-mission given to us in the bible " go ye into all the world an preach the gospel" I'm doing this through a medium of song)

What are your biggest challenges being a gospel artiste?

(Going to different events an ministering for free an getting people to understand that "gospel" is more than jus a genre, its a message. Who are/were your biggest influences?

Donnie Mc Clurkin, Alvin Slaughter.. What is your first memory of being inspired by music?

(At an early age I always had a good ear for mu-sical notes on the keyboard. What has been the hardest part in getting your music out there? (getting airplay an get-ting invites to the :bigger" events)

Who have you done collaborations with so far and who would you like to do any with in fu-ture??

Exclusive with:

David Matas

Page 9: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

Page 9 April, 2011

Are you originally from Trinidad?

Born an raised in Trinidad (Sangre Grande G/hospital)

You do gospel music, tell me who or what in-spired you to get into this genre. (i would say it was my up-bringing. I have been involved in church from an early age. How did you get started in the music indus-try?

(I stared off singing at small church events and Sunday morning services) How long have you been in the industry?

since 2009. How does it feel being a gospel artiste?

(I feel i have as duty to fulfil the great com-mission given to us in the bible " go ye into all the world an preach the gospel" I'm doing this through a medium of song)

What are your biggest challenges being a gospel artiste?

(Going to different events an ministering for free an getting people to understand that "gospel" is more than jus a genre, its a message. Who are/were your biggest influences?

Donnie Mc Clurkin, Alvin Slaughter.. What is your first memory of being inspired by music?

(At an early age I always had a good ear for mu-sical notes on the keyboard. What has been the hardest part in getting your music out there? (getting airplay an get-ting invites to the :bigger" events)

Who have you done collaborations with so far and who would you like to do any with in fu-ture??

(So far i have done one colab.. with an artiste from St Vincent named Emrand Henry, and I'm looking forward to doing another with Keron (Elisha) Duncan. Would you like to thank anybody for their sup-port?

(Thanks to my lord an saviour Jesus Christ, my producer Mr Arnold ( dj bodyroc) grant an all the people that have my back an support me in my ministry. Where do you hope to be by 2012?

(I hope to be a household name and very much advanced in the "Gospel music industry" not jus locally but regionally and internationally. Where can we buy your music?

( So far i have three songs on the airwaves. I have not pursued printing and distributing cd's as yet cause i wanted to give back to God. You can get my music on reverbna-tion,myspace,facebook,youtube,soulharvest,twitter etc.. It will be available for sale very soon.

By Dexter Tittil

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The Do’s and Don’ts of Professional/Office Make-up

By: Tenille T. Quamina

Office make-up should always be understated; it

should complement your natural beauty, while pre-

senting a clean, sharp, refined finish.

Last month was your opportunity to go all out, to

experiment with colour and textures; but now its back

to reality people. Your office face should reflect an

image that is in control and appropriate at all times.

This article is going to provide the right tools as well

as the tricks to ensure that your boss or co-workers are

not whispering and snickering about your make up

choices, but rather complementing and admiring your

look. Nobody said colour is forbidden in the office,

but it must be used within reason and it must be appro-

priate for the professional environment.

This column is by no means intended to dic-

tate how you wear your make-up; it is instead to pro-

vide necessary tips to ensure that, you are presenting

yourself properly.

Professional Make up Do‘s

and Don‘ts

O.M.G!!!...I think one of

my pet peeves for office make up is overdone

eye shadow!!!!! Blues, pinks, greens, from the

eyelid, all the way to the brow bone, DEFI-

NITELY A DON’T. Please ladies eye shad-

ows are for blending. Mix, match and blend

them together. Sometimes a little go such a

long way! So; you are wearing a fantastic pink

blouse, add a touch of pink to the eyelid and

blend with neutral colours to achieve a look

that both compliments your outfit and high-

lights your natural features.

Do: use neutral colours that enhance your natural

beauty and give you a look that appears effort-

less. Browns, bronzes, and golds add a pol-

ished touch to basically any skin tone, and

trust me; they are your best friends for the of-

fice. These colours add to the refined but yet

glamorous look you want for the professional

you.

Do not use harsh, dark colours like black, bark

blues or at least not too much of it for your

professional look. These colours contrast too

Pellau Magazine Page 18

Page 19: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

in the work place.

Again, Good Luck have a great month!

F.A.C.E Inc. Provides make up application for all oc-

casions, weddings, parties, graduations, you name

it! This organization is geared at educating as well

as providing professional makeup suited espe-

cially for Caribbean skin.

Contact F.A.C.E. Inc.‘s Freelance Make-up Artiste –

Tenille T. Quamina at 1-876-390-6802 or tenille-

[email protected] for more information.

Page 19 April, 2011

much with your skin tone and give a harsh

unpolished appearance. Dark colours also give

the illusion of shadows and prove to make

your office look unrefined and crude.

Do: try coloured lip-glosses or lipstick, to add a

mature, professional look to your make-up

repertoire. Lipsticks are in, and finding your

perfect match is not difficult. For the ladies

with light to medium complexions, nude,

pink and coral lips are perfect for you. For

darker toned ladies, berry toned lipsticks and

purples are your perfect fit! Red lips are dar-

ing and if you know your right shade go for

it, but if not tread with care!

These are just a few do‘s and don‘ts for making your

professional look appropriate. My rule is, accentu-

ate what you already have; your natural beauty.

You must look well put together, from your

clothes to the lipstick on you lips, and it must

never be too much or too little. To find your mid-

dle ground, use products and tools that compli-

ment your complexion and position in the profes-

sional setting. Remember, work is where your pro-

fessionally refined persona is supposed to strive,

and your make up must reflect that. Again my fa-

vorite saying is less is more, use these tips as a

guide to making you glow and radiate confidence

Page 20: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

Pellau Magazine Page 20

Girlfriend DO’s And DONT’S

Here’s a public service announcement for you boys that need a little fine tuning on your “what NOT to do

with your girlfriend” etiquette. Some of you might think this stuff is a no-brainer, but we always hear girls

talk about how their guys are repeat offenders in the following categories:

Text Time

DO: Send her a text saying you’re thinking about her. But keep it short and sweet! DON’T: Send her long texts about how UH-MAZING she is and how you don’t know what you’d do without her. Family Matters

Page 21: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

Page 21 April, 2011

Girlfriend DO’s And DONT’S

DO: Hang out with her family if she wants you to. It’ll show you have an interest in getting to know her better. DON’T:

Spontaneously show up at her family’s home with a gift for her mom, aunt or sisters… that’s just creepy.

Touchy Feely

DO: In public, put your arm around her and pull her near. DON’T: Grope her or cop free feels in public, even if you think you’re being slick. It’s naughty once in a while, but

you don’t want her to see you as the Grope-Meister.

Gift

DO: Gift her with something she couldn’t get for herself… something she’s always wanted.

DON’T: Gift her with a hard drive. (Unless she reeeaallly wanted a hard drive).

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Page 23 April, 2011

Page 24: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

Have

you ever noticed that

some people are able to effortlessly

remember even the most mundane details, and quickly

comprehend new things, and wished that you too

could be like that? Well, you can. To unlock the full

potential of your brain, you need to keep it active and

acute. Wasting away on your couch watching mind-

less television shows is not going to help. Besides

getting out flashcards, what can you do to help re-

member things better and learn new things more

quickly? Check out these tips:

1. Exercise & get your body moving – exercising

doesn‘t just exercise the body, it also helps to exercise

your brain. Obesity and the myriad of diseases that

eventually set in as a result of being overweight can

cause serious harm to the brain. Furthermore, without

regular exercise plaque starts to build up in your arter-

ies and your blood vessels begin to lose the ability to

effectively pump blood. Plaque build-up leads to

heart attacks, but it also reduces the amount of oxygen

and nutrients that your blood carries to your brain.

When the nutrients don‘t make it there, the brain‘s

ability to function is compromised. To prevent this

from happening, make

sure you get moving every day,

even if its just a brisk walk, it‘ll help you main-

tain and increase your mental acuity. Brisk walking ,

swimming and dancing are all

excellent activities.

2. Eliminate stressors and

seek help for depression (if you

have it). Anything that causes

you major stress, like anger or

anxiety, will in time begin to eat

away at the parts of your brain

that are responsible for memory.

Amongst the most brain-

damaging stressors is depres-

sion, which is actually often mis-

diagnosed a a memory problem

since one of its primary symp-

toms is the inability to concen-

trate. If you can‘t concentrate,

then you might feel like you are

constantly forgetting things. De-

pression increases the levels of

cortisol in your bloodstream,

which elevates the cortisol levels

in the brain. Doctors have found

that increased cortisol dimin-

ishes certain areas

of the brain, espe-

cially the hippo-

campus, which is

where short-term

memories are

stored. Prolonged

depression can

thus destroy your

brain‘s ability to

remember any-

thing new. Seek

professional help

to combat your

depression – your

brain will thank

you.

Pellau Magazine Page 24

10 Ways Improve Your Memory & Boost

Brainpower

Page 25: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

Page 25 April, 2011

3. Get a good night’s sleep and take

naps. Getting a consistent 7 to 8 hours of sleep

each night will increase your memory. During

sleep, the brain firms up memories of recently

acquired information and getting enough sleep

will help you get through the full spectrum of

nocturnal cycles that are essen-

tial to optimal brain and body

functioning during the waking

hours. Taking a nap through-

out the day, especially after

learning something new, can

also help you to retain those

memories as well as recharge

your brain and keep it sharper

longer.

4. Write it down. If there‘s

something you want to remem-

ber, writing it down can help.

Writing it down creates oxy-

genated blood flow to areas of

your brain that a responsible

for your memories and literally

exercises those parts of it. You

can start a journal, write your-

self e-mails, or even start keep-

ing a blog – all of these activi-

ties will help to improve your

capacity to remember and

memorize information.

5. Listen to music. Research

shows that certain types of music are very help-

ful in recalling memories. Information that is

learned while listening to a particular song or

collection can often be recalled by thinking of

the song or ―playing‖ it mentally. Songs and

music can serve as cues for pulling up particular

memories.

6. Feed your brain. 50 to 60 percent of the

brain‘s overall weight is pure fat, which is used

to insulate its billions of nerve cells. The better

insulated a cell is, the faster it can send messages

and the quicker you will be thinking. This is pre-

cisely why parents are advised to feed their

young children whole milk and to restrict dieting

– their brains‘ need fat to grow and work prop-

erly. Skimping on fats can be devastating even

to the adult brain. Thus, eating foods that con-

tain a healthy mix of fats is vital for long-term

memory. Some excellent food choices include

fish (especially anchovies, mackerel and wild

salmon) and dark leafy green vegetables. Deep-

fried foods obviously contain fat, but their lack

of nutritional value is going to help your brain or

your body, so think healthy foods and fats.

7. Visual concepts. In order to remember

things, many people need to visualize the infor-

mation they are studying. Pay attention to pho-

tographers, charts and other graphics that might

appear in your textbook, or if you‘re not studying

a book, try to pull up a mental image of what it is

you are trying to remember. It might also help to

draw your own charts or figures, or utilize col-

ours and highlighters to group related ideas in

your notes.

8. Teach someone else. Reading material out

loud has been shown to significantly improve

memory of the material. Expanding further upon

this idea is the fact that psychologists and educa-

tors have found that by having students teach

new concepts to others, it helps to enhance un-

derstanding and recall. Teach new concepts and

information to a friend or study partner, and

you‘ll find you remember the information a lot

better.

9. Do crossword puzzles, read, or play

cards. Studies have shown that doing either of

these activities on a daily basis not only keep

your brain active, but also help to delay memory

loss, especially in those who develop dementia.

So pick up the daily newspaper and work on that

crossword puzzle, read a book, or enjoy a game

of solitaire.

Eat breakfast and make sure it includes an

egg. Accrording to Larry McCleary, M.D., au-

thor of The Brain Trust Program, an egg is the

ideal breakfast. Eggs contain B vitamins, which

help nerve cells to burn glucose, antioxidants that

protect neurons against damage, and omega-3

fatty acids that keep nerve cells firing at optimal

speed. Other foods to add to your breakfast in-

clude fruits, veggies and lean proteins. Avoid

trans fats and high fructose corn syrup. Trans

fats diminish the brain cells‘ ability to communi-

cate with each other, and HFCS can actually

shrink the brain by damaging cells. Having a

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The newly renovated Macqueripe Beach, which is located on Tucker Valley

Road, Chaguaramas (A ten minutes drive in from the first turn off on your

right, pass Pier 1, coming from the west.) is a getaway to a peaceful, quiet

atmosphere. The addition of huts, stairs and a life guard booth makes it

ideal for family trips or ordinary beach limes. There is a lovely landscape

and a varied number of birds and wildlife are seen there. The new pathway

makes it easy to walk to the beach over-viewing a breathtaking view of the

beach. A little picnic, some football, sitting to admire the view or just going

for a swim, no problem, the new and improved Macqueripe Beach allows you

to do it. Why not take visit?

Trini Wonders

Macqueripe Beach

Page 27 April, 2011

Orielle Jeffrey

Page 28: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

Wong and Sean Nebula, two

talented young singers from the

planet Nebula struck the is-

land of Trinidad and Tobago

with their hit soca song

„Confidence‟. Singing from the

young age of three these guys were inspired

by the legendary Michael Jackson. Al-

though singing and dancing from a young

age, in 2006 they really began to take their

music seriously and to the next level. They

don‟t just sing for the purpose of entertain-

ing but to see the positive influence their mu-

sic has on people.

The duo was interviewed by Pellau

Magazine and said their first memory of be-

ing inspired by music was their mom saying

“stand on my feet we‟ll dance and sing

Spanish songs” and dad loved to dance. They

said the hardest part about getting their mu-

sic out there was not so much getting it out

but wondering if they would be accepted but

they studied their craft, perfected their style

and gave people what they wanted to hear

Page 28 Pellau Magazine

***NEBULA868***

Page 29: Pellau Magazine April 2011 Issue

Page 29

and they were accepted. They

would like to thank the people,

their parents and above all God.

Nebula says work hard put

God first and chase your dreams.

Ignore the words “no” and “can‟t”

and know that success comes from

within. Live to see your dreams become a

reality, learn that it will happen if you

believe and love to dwell in positivity.

In 2012 expect to see Nebula868 on

billboards, working with great artiste

and will forever be representing T&T and

the Caribbean.

Their music is not yet in stores but

distributed freely over the web as an ap-

preciation to the people until they get

their big record deal. However do expect

itunes and their albums on every music

shelf in T&T,the UK, Europe and the U.S.

in the near future.

Nebula868 **ZOOM*** By: Shinelle Delandro

April, 2011

***NEBULA868***

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