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Remove and discard of the stems. Peppers can also be pickled whole, but you will need to puncture a small hole in each pepper to prevent bursting. Bring mixture to a boil, add the peppers, and then remove from heat. Pack the peppers and pickling brine in one 16-ounce jar or two 8-ounce jars. Make sure that the brine is evenly distributed between the two jars. Refrigerate for 3-5 days before serving.

summary: Slice the peppers on a cutting board. Combine water, vinegar, salt, sugar, garlic, and oregano in a saucepan. Allow the mixture to cool for 10 minutes.

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Drinking around an alcoholic, like it or not, puts up a "you drink, why can't I?" argument for the alcoholic--it does not matter if you can handle drinking because he or she cannot. It may also lead to unhealthy drinking habits within your own life. You can help the other person by meeting and spending time in places that do not serve alcohol. This will make it easier for the person to stop drinking. Ask people closest to the person if they've noticed any concerning behaviors or if they think the person has a problem. Avoid telling them the person is an alcoholic and be careful not to tell anyone who doesn't need to know. Don't risk destroying the person's privacy. If you think the person is an alcoholic, the time has come to get others involved. The problem is too big for you to tackle by yourself, and you must get outside help for the alcoholic as soon as possible. Remind him that you're worried, that you care about him, and want him to get help. Share your thoughts on what you've noticed and ask what you can do to help. Be prepared if the person doesn't want your help or avoids you for a while. If the person is open to getting help, offer to put him in touch with a professional. Have a list of resources ready to hand to the alcoholic. It should include contact information for local Alcoholics Anonymous groups, the names of therapists and psychologists who specialize in helping alcoholics, and a list of rehabilitation centers. If the alcoholic refuses to go into treatment or even consider it, try to involve a therapist. A therapist will have experience dealing with different types of alcoholics, and will work with you to create a plan for the alcoholic. A professional therapist will know how to handle defensiveness and other behaviors that may upset or confuse close family members. If the alcoholic does agree to go to treatment and take steps toward sobriety, make it clear that you're supportive and that this is the best thing the person could be doing. Curb the person's feelings of guilt or embarrassment by showing that you're proud of him for getting help. If the person attended a rehab center and has completed a course of treatment, he may be vulnerable when he leaves. For most people, treatment is never over and alcoholism is something the person must constantly deal with. The alcoholic's family and friends should continue to support the person, even if he relapses. Relapse happens with almost every alcoholic. Come up with non-alcoholic activities to do together. Very often, when an alcoholic has made drinking so much a part of his or her life, finding activities that are alcohol-free can feel unnatural. Being a good role model and friend can mean rediscovering that one can have fun, socialize, and relax without a drink. Encourage the person to attend AA meetings frequently and to get counseling when needed. Let him know that you're there to talk if he needs you. Being a close friend or family member of an alcoholic is exhausting and can lead to feelings of helplessness and despair. Alcoholism is often called a "family disease," since its effects go so far beyond the life of the person with the alcohol problem. Take time to do activities that make you feel good and bolster your confidence and self-esteem during this time. Consider getting therapy. It might be helpful to have someone to talk to about your feelings during this emotionally difficult time. You need to take breaks from dealing with the person's drinking problems. While you're focused on the well-being of your alcoholic family member, spending time with other people in your life can help take your mind off of things and restore your energy. Make sure you're dealing with your own personal issues during this time. Avoid focusing so much on the person with the drinking problem, that you hurt other relationships in your life or develop dependency issues of your own.

summary: Do not drink around the person. Talk to others. Talk to the person. Try to involve a professional. Be encouraging throughout the treatment period. Be prepared to support a relapse. Take care of yourself. Spend time with other friends and family members.

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It's a purple star-shaped app with a white movie camera icon. It's at the top of the window. You can save it directly to a project or add it to your iMovie Media Library to use later. Use the menu on the left side of the window to select the folder or location where your video(s) are saved. Click a camera in the "CAMERAS" section to record a new video. They'll be listed on the right side of the window after you've selected the folder or location where the videos are saved. Hold the key while you click to select multiple videos. Alternatively, click Import All in the lower-right to import all the media from the folder or location you selected. The selected video(s) will be imported to the destination you selected in iMovie. To add the video to another project, double-click a project under the Projects tab, then click My Media in the upper-left, and drag the new video down to your project's timeline.
summary: Open iMovie. Click the Media tab. Click File in the menu bar at the top of the screen. Click Import Media. Click the Import to: drop-down at the top of the window. Click a destination for the new video. Select the location of the video. Click the video(s) you want to add. Click Import Selected in the lower-right.