Had the usual screamy bedtime. Total milk intake just under twenty ounces for the whole day.
Breakfast this morning went fine for the first three and a half ounces, then she looked distressed, threw herself backwards, milk came out her nose, and she started crying. That's got to be reflux.
plonko why are you cooking his dinner? I hope it's because it was your turn last night, not because you're expected to do it every day. As for going back to work... I suppose that would put you both on an equal footing, because you'd both be going out and getting a break, but then, who'd be on baby duty when you're both home? If it would always be you, then going back to work might not really improve things. As for one night's unbroken sleep, it does make a hell of a difference. Can you arrange to stay at someone else's house just for one night? If you bloke complains at having to pull the full night shift, you can point out that you do nights and days without complaint.
Wing if you keep asking him to pass you drinks then it's not at all unreasonable to expect him to have spotted the pattern by now and start offering!
Yay pud for feeding in public! You are a brave woman. 
Eig you've reminded me, I need to book jabs too. Can do that when I ring the doc's tomorrow about the reflux.
We spent quite a while last night looking over the man's shift pattern and working out who's going to be doing what over the coming weeks. He's been on 12-9 for the past fortnight, and that's worked well because he's been on baby duty overnight while I sleep. But over the coming weeks it's mostly 10-7 or 8-5. For a 10-7 he needs to get up at 8.30, so he'll be getting up earlier and doing the breakfast shift, but I'll have to get up for the 3am. 8-5s look like a bugger though. He'll be on witching hour duty and dreamfeed but that's it. At least it gives us both chance to get some sleep though, just not always at the same time.
A never-ending cycle sounds about right. We've got seven feeds so seven shifts in a day. If I can get two shifts off in a row I can cope with the rest. If I can't, the lack of sleep is an issue.
Wing I have to admit, night's the part of the day I look forward to the most. Bedtime's at 7 and she's always asleep by 8. She never wakes up for the dreamfeed unless she needs her nappy changed. She gets the 3am bottle when she wakes up for it, but goes straight back to sleep after. Wakes up for the day somewhere between 6 and 7 in the morning, usually. So it's all pretty predictable and quiet. It's the days I dread, because she won't nap for very long and we only seem to have fussy feeds in the day, and she gets progressively tireder and grumpier. I keep telling myself though, no matter what else is hard, at least my baby is really good at sleeping at night. Long may she remain so!