Julie Cook and her 5-year-old nephew, Christopher Eisen, amid
the rubble of their Breezy Point home. Jennifer Maloney/The Wall
Street Journal  The three sisters keep coming back to the
charred remains of their house.  Hurricane Sandy: As It Happened
Watch Off Duty Videos on YouTube  Hurricane Sandy: As it
Happened  A toaster is visible. A broken coffee mug. A wire
basket of blackened cutlery, fused together.  "This is so
sickening," said Ellie Cook, 25 years old, who lived at 11
Irving Walk with her sisters, Clair and Julie, their brother,
Billy, their parents, Dennis and Patricia, and Clair's two
children, ages 5 and 10 months.  A week ago, their home was
among more than 100 in Breezy Point, at the end of Rockaway
Peninsula in Queens, that were burned to the ground as
firefighters, hamstrung by Sandy, stood helpless in choppy,
chest-high water.  Now, like tens of thousands of newly homeless
families across the Greater New York region, the Cooks are
turning their attention to what comes next. They need to fi