Every one has a collection of favorite Eclipse templates. I find the simple ones are often the most useful. The examples below create you a static import and finish the method your typing. They even put the cursor in the right place if you need arguments in the method. I am going to collect more of them using the incredibly handy GitHub gist: My Static Import Templates For Eclipse. GitHub gists are great for these kinds of programmer reminders. In addition edits get version control.
Typical Eclipse template for Google Collections
${:importStatic(com.google.common.collect.Lists.newArrayList)}newArrayList();
${cursor}
${:importStatic(com.google.common.collect.Sets.newHashSet)}newHashSet();
${cursor}
To use them, just open Eclipse Preferences: Java Editor: Templates. Add new templates, and give them a name similar to the method. I.e newArrayList. Then your code completion hot key will run the template completing the text your typing in. i.e you type newArrayList [code complete key] and it adds the static, and the rest of the method, placing your cursor at the end of the line. Neat!
Note: See the comment from Yuri below, the above templates are no longer required for static imports. Its possible to configure the Content Assist to bring in a whole type, or member using Prefs:Java:Editor:Content Assist:Favorites. This is better as it scans all possible available methods in the type.
The code you end up with is tidy too:
List myList = newArrayList();
There is another thing I can never remember the syntax for! 
The markup to add the syntax highlight for this blog. Available as a gist: http://gist.github.com/234709
