Cháº£ giÃ². The Vietnamese make a fried spring roll called cháº£ giÃ² that combines ground pork with bean thread noodles, wood ear mushrooms, taro, and carrots. The rice paper wrapper gives these rolls a chewier bite, meant to offset the crispness of the fresh lettuce and herbs they're served with.
Top. 0 right now i'm in an ADN program for nursing and was wondering if I could still pursue going for my CRNA if I get an ADN and then transfer to a BSN program.an 1, '10 by My_brain_hurts. Some schools require a BSN, which you can get after your ADN, no problem. Some schools will allow an ADN if you have a BS degree in a related field, like biology or chemistry or something like that. If you need to start working right away the ADN might be the better choice.
If you want to become an RN, you can look into Associate Degree (ADN) programs or schools that offer Bachelor's degrees in nursing (BSN). An ADN program will take you at least two years, and a BSN will require at least four years of school, depending on whether you attend full or part time.Both routes prepare you to take the NCLEX-RN upon graduation, which is the exam you must successfully pass in order to apply for a Registered Nurse license.ou can become an registered nurse more quickly than you can become a physicianâs assistant or doctor, but if you factor in graduate school and/or a doctoral program, then the time factor levels off between these three.