Q: Unless your character's makeup is specifically supposed to be dramatic, go for a gradient of colors in a lighter, natural shade. Opt for three different shades of powder-based eye shadow: one dark, one light, one medium. For example, you can use a peach color. Have one shade of light, almost white, peach, one shade of somewhat brighter peach, and one slightly darker shade of peach. Some people prefer applying a primer first, as this can help your eye shadow stay on better. False lashes are preferred over mascara for the stage as they're easiest to see. You apply false lashes by adding a thin strip of glue to the edge of the lashes. Then, press the lashes onto your eyelid, just above your eyelash line, using your fingers. The glue you need should be sold with your false eyelashes. Never use glue meant for things like crafts to apply false eyelashes. Even male actors can benefit from false eyelashes. If you want, you can add a light amount of mascara over the lashes to enhance them slightly more.
A: Use three different natural shades of eyeshadow. Use false eyelashes.

Q: For a ginger plant, it's best to use a wide, fairly shallow pot. That's because the plant's roots grow horizontally rather than vertically. A pot that's approximately 12-inches (30-cm) wide and 12-inches (30-cm) deep is usually a good option for ginger. Make the pot deeper if you are putting gravel in the bottom for better drainage. Make sure that your pot also has good drainage holes, so the roots don't become waterlogged. You should have a fairly deep saucer to place underneath the pot to catch the water that drains. Once you've selected your pot, add potting soil to it. It's important to choose a soil that drains well so the ginger's roots remain healthy. Look for a potting soil that contains sand, which provides air space that helps the water drain out more easily. Perlite and vermiculite also help create air space for better drainage, so you can use soil mixes that contains those ingredients as well. An all-purpose soil-free mix is also good for ginger plants because it contains a high amount of organic material, such as peat, but also features sand, perlite, vermiculite, or a combination of all three that helps the soil drain effectively. To grow ginger in a container indoors, you need a living ginger root. You can purchase one from a garden supply store, nursery, or seed company. If you have a friend or neighbor with a ginger plant, you can also ask for a root cutting. Make sure that the ginger root that you choose is plump and firm. Its skin should be tight with several eye buds on it. Eye buds are similar to the eyes that you'd find on potato. When you've gotten a ginger root, fill a small bowl with warm water. Place the root in the water, and allow it to soak for at least 8 hours or overnight. Soaking the root helps stimulate germination, which is particularly important if you're using a store-bought root. After you've filled your pot, stick the ginger root in the soil. Make sure that the root's eye buds are pointing upwards when you set it in the pot. If you're planting more than one root in your pot, you should place them at least 6- to 8-inches (15- to 20-cm) apart so they have adequate room to grow. When the root is in the pot, place 1- to 2-inches (2.5- to 5-cm) of soil over it. The entire root should be covered by the soil. You want to ensure that the root has sufficient water to grow. Fill a watering can with water and add enough water to the soil to thoroughly wet it. While you want the soil to be watered well, you don't want to oversaturate it. Make sure that all of the water is fully absorbed so there aren't any puddles on the surface.
A: Choose a wide, shallow pot. Fill the pot with well-draining soil. Select a healthy, living ginger root. Soak the root overnight. Set the root in the soil with the eye buds facing upwards. Cover the root with soil. Water the root well.

Q: Mandolines are a staple cutting tool for professionals chefs and at-home meal makers alike and are handy for making lots of uniform cuts quickly. Follow the manufacture's setup instructions so that your mandoline is standing upright on your cutting board. This will determine the thickness of your tomato slices. Depending on the make and model of your mandoline, you can dial-in or adjust your blade's distance from the mandoline's body to make thicker or thinner slices. Make sure your blades are sharp -- this will help you make really thin slices without seizing up the machine or ripping the tomato. Mandolines almost always come with a hand-guard to hold the object you're planning to cut. Some models have spikes inside the holder to help secure slippery items like tomatoes. Mandoline blades can be very sharp and can slice neatly into exposed fingertips, so always use the hand-guard to protect yourself! The mandoline is going to do most of this for you. Start at the top of the mandoline body and slide the tomato and hand-guard down and over the blades. Try using a slight zig-zag motion to move over the blades; this will help to cut through the tomato's skin and not squish it. Return to the top and drag down again to create another slice. Keep repeating this step until you reach the end of your tomato. Your slices will all be same thickness, which is especially great for even cooking times and ensuring everything is cooked.
A: Set up your mandoline. Set the blade. Load your tomato. Cut your tomato. Enjoy!

Q: The size of hole will depend on whether you're planting plants or seeds. If you're planting a mum plant, the hole should be at least twice as big as the rootball of the plant. If you're planting seeds, you'll need a few holes about the size of a pencil, which you can easily make with your fingers. If you're transplanting mums from a plastic pot to the soil, the hole you dig should be the same depth as the pot they came in. So if the pot is six inches tall, plant your mums in a hole six inches deep. Space the holes about 18 to 24 inches (45 to 50 cm) apart to make sure the flowers have room to grow without getting tangled up. The number of holes you need will depend on how many plants or packets of seeds you buy, and how much space you have. You'll be placing 5 to 6 seeds per hole.
A:
Dig a hole.