Q: Allow the gelatin to soak for 1 to 2 minutes.
A: Remove the boiling water from the heat and sprinkle it with the strawberry gelatin. Over low heat, stir the gelatin and water with a whisk for about 5 minutes or until the gelatin completely dissolves. Whisk in the pomegranate juice. Remove the gelatin mixture from the heat and add the St. Germain, stirring with a whisk. Use a ladle to carefully pour the gelatin into two trays of heart-shaped molds. Refrigerate the molds for 4 hours or until the gelatin is set. Remove the Jello shots from the molds and place them on a tray for serving.

Q: Most retailers only carry limited designs in toddler beds, limited only to the latest trends in comic, movie and cartoon characters. Disney's Cars characters are all the hype these days for boys' toddler beds; Disney Princesses are all the rage for the girls'. When it comes to colors, you are limited to choosing between blue, red and green for boys; pink, yellow and white for girls. Therefore, if you want to give your toddler's bed a more unique, sophisticated and designer feel, it's a much better idea to design and create the bed yourself. You don't even have to buy a new bed, you can just re-design an old one. Most parents prefer wooden toddler beds, although there are other types such as plastic toddler bed, canopy bed, portable bed or cot. Whatever the type you have, all of these beds have very basic features; all of them are low to the ground, have side rails to protect your little one from falling when sleeping, and a foot and head board. If you are especially creative and if you have the talent, you can stencil your toddler's bed frame with designs that you can download online or have made yourself. You can definitely paint over the original design of your toddler's bed if it is made of wood, even more so if the toddler bed is painted white. White furniture is like a blank canvass waiting for the artist's hand in creating unique patterns and designs. You will want to choose a paint that's water based (acrylic; latex) because this gives a better gloss and color retention. It's also quick to dry so this fits your weekend project better. It has less odor and low on VOC's (volatile organic chemicals) that are flammable. These features are best suited to your toddler's bed rather than oil based paints that are flammable and gives out a strong odor. You can choose from a variety of paint colors available at your local hardware or home shopping store. If your toddler hasn't chosen his or her favorite color yet, go with gender-neutral colors like grey, plum, wine, aqua, ivory and tan. These colors provide an additional canvas for your toddler's bedroom color scheme. However, you can also work with whatever color palette comes to your imagination. Ask your local hardware store if they can give you free paint swatches so you can decide which hues and colors you want. Choose basic, solid color fabrics that you can use as a canvas for your creativity. A simple white duvet can be embellished with trims, fabric flowers, or if you have the talent, you can embroider on the white duvet or bed cover. If you want, skip using a duvet and create a quilt instead. It's traditionally used as a bed cover but since this is a project you are doing on your own, you are only limited to your own creativity. Another vehicle to add a splash of color to your toddler's bed are his or her pillows. Go with colors that compliment whatever color you've chosen for the bed cover or the duvet. You can also go for pillows with white pillow covers and just add trimming and embellishments of your choice to the pillow covers to up the design factor. You can go with minimalist and contemporary designs, rustic and country styles or colorful and eclectic options. You can base the design on your toddler's temperament and character. For example, if she is bubbly and perky, then go with colorful and eclectic designs with splashes of color everywhere. If your toddler is contemplative, mild mannered and shy, you can go with a modern and contemporary or minimalist design where he or she can be most comfortable in. Some decorations include a bookcase, a study table, a lamp, some decorative hangings such as buntings and even pictures of your toddler or the whole family in frames.
A: Make your toddler's bed unique. Consider what kind of material your toddler's bed is made from. Choose a suitable type of paint. Pick a paint color. Look into fabrics. Think about pillows. Select some complimentary decorations.

Q: Dip the brush in the oil and swipe it across the outside of each hoof. Cover the entire surface, including up 12in (1.3cm) into the hairline. Lift your horse's foot and apply a coating to the underside of the hoof as well, covering the heel, frog, and sole. If you don't have a hoof brush, you can also use a 1in (2.5cm) wide paint brush. Be sure to clean the top of your horse's hooves and clean out the soles with a pick before applying the oil. Dirt and grime can interfere with the oil absorbing, and it can be very messy. If you mixed various ingredients to make your oil, be sure to shake the container well before you dip your brush in. Once you've applied the oil, don't let it out to pasture or back in its stall right away. Give the oil some time to dry and absorb into the hoof. This should take about 30 minutes. For an intensive hoof treatment, use the oil every single day for a maximum of 7 days. Reduce the frequency to about 3 times per week after that if your horse's hooves are still dry. For the most part, your horse shouldn't need to have hoof oil applied regularly because the hoof maintains the proper moisture levels naturally. However, if it has a tendency to get dry or cracked hooves, you can apply the oil once per week to help maintain the proper moisture levels. Keep the container tightly closed whenever you are not using the oil. If ever it starts to smell rancid, dispose of it and make a new mixture. Try writing the date you made it somewhere on the container to help you determine when to make a new batch. If you are using an unmixed oil, check the label on the container to find out its shelf life.
A: Use a hoof brush to apply a light coat of hoof oil to clean, dry hooves. Keep your horse in a clean, dry place while the oil absorbs. Apply the oil to extremely dry, cracked hooves every day for one week. Use the oil once per week to prevent splits and cracks in the hooves. Store the oil in a cool, dry place for up to 6 months.

Q: By default, it'll be three dots in the top right corner of the screen. Unless you've moved it, it should be parallel to your URL. It'll say "zoom" and will have a + and - sign to the right.
A:
Find the menu icon. Locate the zoom function. Hit the - button to zoom out until content.