Fill a rocks glass with ice cubes. Fill the glass halfway with Kahlua. Using a stir stick or spoon, gently stir the ice to cool the Kahlua. Add a sliver of orange zest to the glass to jazz up this standby drink. To make this classic cocktail, fill a tumbler glass with ice cubes. Pour 2 oz. (4 tbsp.) of vodka and 1 oz. (2 tbsp.) of Kahlua over the ice. Stir the drink gently to mix it, and enjoy! To prepare this delicious drink, fill a tumbler glass with ice cubes. Pour 1 oz. (2 tbsp.) of Kahlua, 1 oz. (2 tbsp.) of vodka, and 1 oz. (2 tbsp.) of table cream over the ice. Stir the drink lightly to mix it. For a lighter version of this drink, use an equal amount of milk instead of cream. To mix a cocktail that tastes like dessert, use a shaker filled with ice. Pour in 1.5 oz. (3 tbsp.) of Kahlua, 1.5 oz. (3 tbsp.) of vodka, and 1.5 oz. (3 tbsp.) of Irish cream liqueur. Shake the ingredients together, then pour the drink into a tumbler glass filled with ice. To make something both strong and refreshing, fill a tumbler glass with ice. Pour in 1 oz. (2 tbsp.) of Kahlua, followed by 2 oz. (4 tbsp.) of vodka and 2 oz. (4 tbsp.) of club soda. For a cool look, avoid mixing the drink and let three layers sit on top of each other. To make a drink with a bit of a buzz to it, fill a shaker with ice. Pour in 2 oz. (4 tbsp.) of vodka, 1 oz. (2 tbsp.) of Kahlua, and 1 oz. of chocolate liqueur. Shake them together vigorously and pour the drink into a martini glass. If you wish, top the martini with espresso beans or chocolate flakes.
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One-sentence summary -- Serve Kahlua on the rocks. Mix together a Black Russian. Make a White Russian. Indulge with a Mudslide. Make a Mind Eraser. Shake up a coffee martini.

If you do have a partial ACL tear, your doctor will most likely give you a brace or cast to wear while your ACL recovers. Luckily, most partial ACL tears do not require surgery. You will, however, have to protect your knee from further injury. The best way to do this is to wear a brace or cast that will keep your knee stabilized while it heals. Your doctor might give you crutches to use along with your brace. Crutches are used to keep you from putting pressure or too much weight on your knee while it heals. While your knee is healing, it will need to rest as much as possible. Try to keep weight off of it at all times. You should sit with your knee elevated so that it can begin to repair itself. When you sit down, prop your knee up so that it is raised above your hip. If you are lying down, prop your knee and leg up so that it is above your heart and chest. To control the swelling and pain caused by your partially torn ACL, you will need to ice your knee every day. Write a bag of ice or an ice pack in a towel to keep the ice from directly touching your skin, as this could cause a burn. Keep the ice on your knee for 15 to 20 minutes for the best results. Any amount of time shorter than 15 minutes will not do much to control swelling or pain. Keeping the ice on your knee for longer than 20 minutes may result in the ice burning your skin. If your ACL is fully torn, or if your tear falls between a partial and full tear, you may need surgery for the knee to be fully repaired. If this is the case, you will have to have a graft done to replace the torn ligament. The most common graft used is the tendon of the kneecap or hamstring. However, acquiring tendons from donor knee is also an option. Talk to your doctor about the best option for your specific case. Talk to your doctor about going to physical therapy. After you have let your knee heal, you will have to begin rehabilitating your knee so that the injury does not occur again. Go to a physical therapist who can help you with increasing your range of motion, strength training, and stability exercises.
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One-sentence summary -- Protect your knee with a brace or cast. Rest your knee as much as possible. Ice your knee. Consider surgery as a last resort. Go to physical therapy to strengthen your knee.

The "loop" is one of the most popular and traditional ways to tie a blanket scarf. Fold your scarf in half. Gather it in the center and place it around the back of your neck. Allow one side to hang down a little more than the other by about four to five inches. Bring it all the way around, so that it's in front again. Drape it loosely you don't want it to be too tight. You've now created the loop, which should be right under your neck in the front. Slide the long end of the scarf through the loop. Adjust your scarf accordingly. If you aren't happy with the initial result, undo it and try again. It takes a bit of practice to get right! Feel free to allow the long end to hang over your shoulder rather than slipping it through the loop at the end, which is the most basic scarf look. Also known as the bandana, the kerchief is another standard blanket scarf look. Fold your scarf from corner to corner to create a triangle. Pick up the scarf, one corner in each hand. Pull it up around your neck and cross the ends behind your head. Then pull those ends back around to the front again. You can leave the ends dangling in front if you like. You can also tuck the ends under the rest of your scarf for a more polished look. Make adjustments as needed. This is also known as the cape look. It's very simple and will keep you the warmest because it covers most of your upper body. Hold the scarf out in front of yourself, then swing it around so that you're holding it behind you like a cape. Drape the scarf on your shoulders and pull each end around to the front. Allow both ends to dangle in front. Both arms should be covered from shoulder to forearm. Make your adjustments until you're satisfied with the results.
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One-sentence summary --
Tie your scarf into the looped style. Grab the long side and wrap it around your neck. Try the kerchief method. Create the poncho look.