In a 10 gallon (38 L) metal pot with lid, heat 6 gallons (23 L) of water to about 165 F (74 C). Add 2 gallons (7.6 L) of dry, flaked wheat and stir. Check the temperature and ensure that it is between 150 F (66 C) and 155 F (68 C). Stir in 1 gallon (3.8 L) of crushed wheat malt. The temperature should be about 149 F (65). Cover and let rest for 90 minutes to 2 hours, stirring occasionally. The starches should convert into fermentable sugars during this time, and the mixture should become much less viscous. After 90 minutes to 2 hours, cool the mixture to 80 to 85 F (27 to 29 C). Use an immersion chiller for rapid cooling or just let it cool overnight, but don't let it get much below 80 F (27 C). Clean 20 pounds (9.1kg) of potatoes. Without peeling, boil them in a large kettle until gelatinized, about one hour. Discard the water and thoroughly mash the potatoes by hand or with a food processor. Return the mashed potatoes to the kettle and add 5 to 6 gallons (19 to 23 L) of tap water. Mix to blend and bring mixture to just over 150 F (66 C). Add 2 pounds (0.91kg) of crushed, malted barley or wheat and stir well. Cover and stir periodically over the course of 2 hours. Let it cool overnight to 80 to 85 F (27 to 29 C). Letting it cool for a long period of time also gives the barley malt enzymes more time to break down the potato starch. Make a mash according to the wheat mash recipe, but substitute flaked, pre-gelatinized corn (maize) for the flaked wheat. Alternatively, sprout your own corn over the course of 3 days and make a mash from it without added malted grain. A root about 2 inches (5.1 cm) long should sprout from each grain. The sprouted corn will contain enzymes that were formed during the germination (sprouting) process.

Summary: Try a wheat mash. Go for a potato mash. Make a corn mash.

Installing new floors is a big task and is fundamental to your home. To be successful, you need to have patience, adequate knowledge, and proper tools. Understand the time, energy, and commitment that is required before starting major projects. If you choose to hire a professional, be sure they are licensed and experienced. Check their references. Sub-floors are typically concrete or cement and develop weaknesses over time. If you place laminate flooring on a weak or uneven sub-floor, the new floor will be compromised and eventually buckle, damage the laminate locking system, creak, or create micro gaps in the new floor. Here are some ways you can check for problems in a sub-floor: Use a level to see how flat the floor is. Lay a four to six foot level on the sub-floor, and see how close you can get the bubble to float between the vertical lines. If you find that the bubble is floating to one end of the level, the floor may be uneven. Use the level to measure gaps. Any depressions that measure less than 1/8" are okay for a new floor installation. If you find gaps larger than 1/8", then you may need to use self-leveling mortar to level the surface. Measure for any areas that peak higher than 1/8". These areas will need to be lowered to create an even surface. Wood floors will need to be sanded down, and concrete floors will need grinding. Mark all of the uneven areas with a felt-tipped marker to keep track. Cheap laminate flooring has a higher chance of being defective right away and over time. Through usage, it may warp, buckle, and develop permanent stains. If you are working with a professional carpenter, ask for their opinion on the best brands. If you are on your own, ask an experienced home center employee, call a contractor, or check online for reviews on products you are considering. Purchase approximately 15% more laminate than you expect you will need. This will be useful for boards that are damaged, or in case the measurements are not accurate. Check to make sure you buy products that do not contain harmful chemicals. Underlayment is a thin, hard layer of either cement board, wood, or foam. It is vital to the overall project because it protects the floor from moisture which can seep in from sub-floors such as concrete. Once the laminate flooring is introduced to moisture, it will absorb into the laminate and expand. Proper underlayment will help prevent the laminate from absorbing moisture which reduces buckling and warping over time. Underlayment also insulates noise, maintains the temperature in your home, and creates a smoother surface. Plywood is the recommended underlayment material for laminate flooring. However, the specific kind of plywood you use will depend on what your floors will be exposed to after installation. For example, if you live in a humid climate, marine plywood is recommended. When purchasing underlayment, check with the professional for guidance on the best type for you. Plywood underlayment is usually cheap and easy to install. It comes in large sheets that are placed down to cover the floor, and it is secured in place with screws along the edges. Flooring that has been left outside, or in a cold atmosphere, is fully contracted. If you start installing the flooring right when you bring it inside, then part of the floor will be installed cold. If the laminate is installed while it is still cold, it will slowly come to room temperature and change in size. Even if there was only a small section that was installed cold, it will expand and put pressure on the rest of the floor. This can cause humps and cracks in the floor and ruin the overall project. Allow your flooring to warm up overnight before installing it.

Summary: Be sure you are up to the challenge. Check the sub-floor. Choose quality material. Install proper underlayment. Monitor the temperature of the laminate.

Typically if you shoot someone but it doesn't kill them and they turn the corner one of two things will happen. A) They stop turn around and wait for you to follow after giving them the advantage of being ready to shoot. B)They keep running in hopes of getting to a safe place and hoping you run into their teammates. When this happens, do not chase the target, let it go and move forward unless they turn back around and try to shoot you, in that case finish them off. However if you have the jump on them and they don't see you, then yes you can chase the enemy, however do not open fire until you know that you can finish him off. Instead, aim down the sights! Again, situational awareness, you can play run and gun but if you're not good at that then holding a spot and picking off enemies who are dumb enough to keep running into your sights is perfectly fair and normal. However don't get comfy at the same spot that you exploited for 10 kills without dying. Eventually your enemies wise up and know exactly where to aim. So after picking off 2-4 people from the same spot, move over to another spot nearby that gives a clear shot at the enemy when they come into the same area expecting to find you where you've been hiding the last 5-7 minutes of the game.
Summary: Don't chase, but when you do, don't shoot until the kill is 100%. Don't sprint around corners. Move around.