Problem: Article: Once you arrive at the campground, check in with a park ranger or at the camp offices to confirm your campsite. Let them know you arrived and tell them if you made a reservation before you came. Ask about any special rules or restrictions they have on the grounds so you know what you're allowed to do. Once they check you in, they will help direct you to your campsite so you can start setting up. Look at the office or ranger hours listed when you check in so you know when you're able to contact them or get supplies if you need them. on flat, dry ground. Once you arrive at your campsite, look for a level place that doesn't have large rocks or tree roots to set up your tent. Make sure there aren't any broken or dead tree limbs above the area since they could fall on your tent in severe weather. Clear the ground as much as you can from any sticks or small rocks so you don't feel them while you're sleeping. When you pitch your tent, make sure it's stretched out completely so it's open to its full size. If you can't find any level ground for your tent, make sure you sleep with your head elevated or else you can get headaches or feel uncomfortable. Make sure to always keep your tent zipped so bugs or animals can't get inside. Animals have sensitive noses and they may smell your food while you're camping. Make sure all of your food is sealed in odor-proof containers while you aren't cooking to reduce the risk of animals coming onto your site. Place the food about 200 feet (61m) from your sleeping area so animals don't interfere with your tent while you're asleep. Animals are usually afraid of humans, so they may not come onto your site while you're there. If you're in a location that has bears, you can also hang your food from a tree so they cannot access it. Check for wood around your campsite and collect large pieces to burn during your stay. If there isn't any wood around you, you may be able to buy some from the campground offices for a small fee. Make sure to get enough firewood for your entire stay so you don't have to keep buying more. Don't transport foreign wood into the campsite since it could have invasive bugs or bacteria that could infect the local wildlife. underneath tree cover if possible. Light tree cover helps protect your fire from wind and rain if the weather starts getting worse. Set up your logs inside the fire pit either in a cone or box shape to help maintain a consistent burn. Fill in any gaps with smaller pieces of wood or paper to use as kindling to make starting the fire easier. Light the kindling underneath the logs to start the fire and let it burn. Only use a few logs at a time so your fire doesn't get out of control while it's burning. Make sure you start your fire inside of a pit so it doesn't spread. Put out your fire completely when you're finished using it so it doesn't keep burning while it's unattended.
Summary: Check in with a park ranger or campground office if you need to. Place your tent Store food in tightly sealed containers so animals don't get into them. Collect firewood from the campgrounds or nearby sellers. Build a campfire

Problem: Article: ake almond crusted salmon. The crisp nuttiness of almonds marries perfectly with the rich, unctuousness of the salmon. A no-nonsense alternative to breaded salmon! . That's right, a whole fish. In many cultures the eyes and cheeks of a fish are considered a delicacy. Stuffed with some fruits, veggies, or herbs, this makes a truly transcendent dish. . This recipe involves fennel, which doesn't overpower the delicate trout. Add in ginger, shallot, and lemon peel, and you've got a nice little slaw to go over your trout. . Cod can be baked to perfection with just a little bit of butter, lemon, and onion. Delicious! This bottom-feeding fish with two eyes on one side of its face is surprisingly delicate, seeing as it doesn't move around very much and thus has a high fat content. For a quick but tasty morsel.
Summary: . Grill up a whole sea bass Try fennel topped trout Make some lemon-baked cod Fry up some flounder.

Problem: Article: For this style, also called the runner's loop, you'll use the very top 2 eyelets of your running shoes, which are usually skipped over. This extra loop will provide more stability for your feet, holding them in place and preventing your heel from rubbing against the back of the shoe and causing blisters. It's a great method to get the best fit for any foot type and any kind of running shoe. Now that your heel lock is in place, tie a normal double-knot. Repeat the process on the other shoe for a comfortable, supportive fit.
Summary: Use the heel lock to prevent heel slippage and blisters. Tie and repeat with the other shoe.

Problem: Article: If you're using Word 2016 for Windows or Mac, you'll be able to use the built-in "Share" feature to send your document from the app. If you're using an older version of Word, just click the File menu (or Office button in 2007) and select "Send" or "Send To" to send a Document. To avoid sending an outdated version of your document, click "File" and then "Save". You'll see this icon in the top right corner of Word. It looks like the silhouette of a person with a + sign. If you haven't saved the document to the cloud, you'll be prompted to do so. Word attempts to save your document to the cloud in case you want to share the document for editing instead of sending it as an attachment (more on this soon). " You may have to click "Share" again to see this option. "Send as Attachment" will allow you to email a copy of the document to a recipient. If, instead of sending the file to the recipient, you'd like to be able to share online editing access of the document, choose "Invite People" instead. Type the person's email address when prompted, then click "Send" to email them an invitation to edit the document. You have two options from which to choose: Send a copy: Choose this option if the person to whom you're sending the document needs to edit or add to the document. Send a PDF: Choose this option if you don't want the document to be modified. Once you select an attachment option, a new email message will open in your default email program (e.g., Outlook, Apple Mail). Enter the recipient's email address into the "To:" field, type a subject line, and a description of the file in the body. To send the document to multiple people, separate each email addresses with a comma (,). " Your document will arrive at its destination in a few moments.
Summary:
Open your document in Microsoft Word. Save changes to your document. Click the "Share" icon. Click "Save to Cloud" if prompted. Click "Send as Attachment. Select an attachment type. Address the email to the recipient. Click "Send.