Q: Place the grated cheese, cornstarch, tapioca starch, sugar, eggs, salt, butter, and baking powder in a large bowl. Mix the ingredients together until a soft, smooth dough forms. Traditionally, Colombian buñuelos are made with a cheese called queso costeño, which is nearly impossible to find outside of Columbia. To obtain a similar flavor, use 1-1/2 cups (150 g) of Mexican queso fresco plus 1/2 cup (50 g) of dry feta cheese. If queso fresco is unavailable, you could use fresh farmer's cheese. If the dough seems dry, add milk 1 Tbsp (15 ml) at a time, kneading well after each addition. Stop adding milk once the dough is smooth and holds together. Adding too much milk will make the dough too sticky. Pinch off small portions of dough. Roll each portion of dough in between your hands, working it into a smooth ball.  If the dough sticks to your hands as you work with it, lightly dust your hands with flour or additional starch. Note that each ball should be about 1 to 1-1/2 inches (2.5 to 3.5 cm) in diameter. Pour 3 inches (7.6 cm) of vegetable oil into a deep pan with a heavy bottom. Heat the oil on your stove until it reaches 325 degrees Fahrenheit (160 degrees Celsius).  If one is available, you may use a deep fryer instead of a deep pan. Use a candy or frying thermometer to monitor the temperature of the oil. The maximum temperature should be 325 degrees Fahrenheit (160 degrees Celsius), but you can probably cook the buñuelos without difficulty once the oil reaches 300 degrees Fahrenheit (150 degrees Celsius). Drop several buñuelos into the warm oil. Fry them for 15 to 20 minutes, or until they turn golden brown on all sides.  Fry the buñuelos in small batches to avoid over-crowding the pan. They should be able to float around without knocking into one another. Expect the balls of dough to sink when you first drop them into the oil. After 30 to 60 seconds, though, bubbles should gather around the sides and the ball should float to the top. You'll need to stir and turn the buñuelos with a slotted spoon as they start browning. Otherwise, they may not brown evenly. Remove the finished buñuelos from the hot oil and transfer them to a plate lined with clean paper towels or brown paper bags.  Let the oil drain off for at least 30 to 60 seconds. Pile the drained buñuelos onto a separate dish while you finish the entire batch. The residual heat from the latest ones should help keep the earlier ones warm while you finish frying. Buñuelos are best served hot or warm. You can still enjoy them once they cool to room temperature, too.
A: Combine the dough ingredients. Add milk, if necessary. Roll the dough into small balls. Heat the oil. Cook the buñuelos until golden brown. Drain off the excess oil. Serve warm.

Q: If no medical causes are discovered, see a psychologist for diagnosis. A psychologist uses diagnostic assessments as well as interview to diagnose dissociative features, rule out other diagnoses, or examine any co-occurance with other psychological  diagnoses.  A psychologist may examine features related to dissociative identity disorder. These are more severe identity confusion disorders. Sometimes, dissociative amnesia can be related to anxiety. A psychologist may rule out anxiety as a cause for dissociation. Besides dissociative amnesia, other disorders exist that involve memory function and identity. When examining features of dissociative amnesia, consider how it differs from other disorders. Rule out other psychological disorders of memory, such as:   Simple amnesia — Simple amnesia is memory loss that results from brain injury or brain disease, and involves a loss of information from memory.   Depersonalization disorder — Depersonalization involves feeling like you are outside of yourself or your body, like you are watching your life from above or through a movie screen or as if in a dream. If you have depersonalization disorder, this will occur on an ongoing or episodic basis. For more information, check out How to Overcome Depersonalization.  Dissociative Identity disorder — This disorder involves having multiple emerging personalities or identities that express at different times in one person. Different personalities may emerge at different situations or events. People with DID may also have dissociative amnesia and/or dissociative fugue. For more information, check out How to Know if You Have DID or Dissociative Identity Disorder. Sometimes, people with dissociative amnesia have other mental health diagnoses. For instance, some people with Cluster C Personality disorders-- associated with anxious and fearful thinking and behavior--  such as Antisocial Personality disorder, Dependent personality disorder, and Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder may have a higher incidence of dissociative amnesia. There may also be evidence linking dissociative amnesia with Cluster B disorders (Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, Narcissistic Personality disorders). When considering a diagnosis of dissociative amnesia, it’s important to explore personal history of personality disorders. To inquire about co-occurring psychological disorders, seek a diagnosis from a psychologist.
A: See a psychologist. Distinguish from other memory disorders. Examine co-occurring disorders.

Q: He will often offer you counsel on how you can avoid sin in the future. Afterward, he will ask you to make an Act of Contrition. This must be performed sincerely, truly meaning what you say. If you don't know the words, write them down or ask the priest to help you. At the end of your session, he will probably recommend penance (to be performed as soon as possible). At the end of the absolution he will say, “I absolve you of your sins in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.”  If he makes the Sign of the Cross, follow suit.  He will then dismiss you, saying something to the effect of “Go in peace to love and serve the Lord.”  Reply, “Thanks be to God,” give the priest a smile, and exit the confessional. Return to the church and assume your prior seat. When you begin your penance, give thanks to God for forgiving you. If you recall some serious sin you forgot to tell, know that it has been forgiven with the others, but be sure to confess it in your next confession. If the priest gave you penance that consists of some prayers to be recited, say them quietly and devoutly. Kneel in the pew, hands clasped and head down, until you have completed your penance and have adequately reflected on your experience. Resolve to return to the Sacrament of Reconciliation often. Rise joyful and confident for the Lord loves you and has been merciful. Live for Him every minute of your life, and let everybody see how wonderful it is serving the Lord. Stay mindful. Don't use confession as a reason to excuse sins. Rejoice that you are forgiven and live as God intended you to to minimize the need for confession.
A:
Listen to the priest. Complete your penance. Leave feeling better and living in the light of God's forgiveness.