I enjoy what I do, but realize that I may be suffering from compassion fatigue, and so I am seeking other means to put food on the table.

For example a dated kitchen with walls yellow from cigarette smoke and a 60 year old oven is fine, a kitchen that you can't cook food in is not fine -- even if it is otherwise modern, new, and clean. 

Since a renter cannot go without food, most will not go without medicine, they cannot go without transportation and most do not want their kids to go without these either, they have to pick and choose often which bills to pay and how much.Rent is usually the very first thing to get behind in emergencies.   

Now, I’m trying to figure out how to keep my home, and keep food on the table.

Cell phone, car insurance, and maybe a budget for gas and food.

Considering that it is a 5 hour free event that has free food and a full open bar, it's a pretty amazing value.

Can anyone tell me how heathy the choices are for food at the mess halls on base and at sea?

I work for a major food manufacturer and finally received the kick in the *** I needed once we were acquired by an even bigger food manufacturer. 

His complaint is his landlord who lives upstairs has frequent dinner parties at his place, has plenty of guests, and why should he subsidize his landlords cooking particularly when he and his wife eats takeout food as they have no time to cook.

Knowing that the building was high on a hill, about fifty feet above the water, I started doing research and found the following, which was later confirmed by my lender that we did not require food insurance.In my case, just because a properties address is designated in a flood zone, there can be buildings on the property that do not require the insurance.