Though I put some ice on my finger immediately...

I got my thumb burned during my part time job.
The Pizza of at the place I work is of an unusual shape.
It's raised pizza dough by power of eggs, so it becomes like a flower.
It's baked on a smaller pan than we usually use, I carry carried it to the customers.
Then I was forgetting forgot to cover the handle.
So, at the moment I touched it, I got my finger burned a few little.
I had have never got burned before, how should I do treat my blister?
I will take care in the future.

 

*not sure whether 'pan' is the right word. I usually bake pizza's on an oven plate. Maybe someone else can comment. Otherwise one usually bakes something 'in' a pan (because it has edges, and therefore an 'inside')

**take care of articles (a, an, the), they seem to be your main problem in this entry.

 

And in my opinion, icing a burn is like putting a boiled egg under cold water (it cracks). Better to hold it under lukewarm running water to ease the pain. If you have a blister, it will heal in time. But like Catherine says: put some band aid on it during work and take it off at home.

The presupposition differs: 1) you are looking for a doctor or you want to know if 'he' by any chance is one. It presupposes that you have no information of his profession 2) You heard he is a doctor and/or someone told you he is not. So there is a conflict of information. There is a stronger sense of insecurity.

They mean the same thing, however 'anytime' is considered a casualism, so you might consider to use your spacebar in formal letters (any time) any_time has an extra meaning: [ any time ] any time period - Do you want any time allotted to you? [ anytime ] at any time whatever - She went there anytime she wanted to. Note, in the 2nd sentence you can replace anytime with any_time and at_any_time if you want.

"Offering by" is wrong. Sentence 1 is right, could be written like this as well: -Course offerings by the college. The meaning stays the same. Though the first sentence sounds more correct to me (but that could be personal)

I don't think you can combine these words. You can say 10 seat table or 10 seater table (NOT 10 seats), but you can't say this about a kitchen. Perhaps a kitchen for 10 people. In English, kitchens are usually not measured by how many seats or how many people.