INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Peacock eels need a decent amount of space in their tank to swim and for vegetation. They need a fairly large tank in order to thrive, so you may need to consider how many eels you want before choosing a tank. Peacock eels do best in tanks that hold 35 gallons of water or more. A good rule of thumb is to have a tank large enough to have one gallon of water for each inch of full grown eel that will inhabit it. Choose a tank with a tight fitting lid to prevent your peacock eels from escaping. Peacock eels are borrowers that spend much of their time buried in the substrate at the bottom of your tank, so make sure to give them plenty of material to burrow in. Use aquarium gravel or freshwater aquarium sand purchased from a pet store to make sure it is clean and parasite free. If you use gravel, peacock eels prefer fine gravel for their burrowing. Add approximately four inches of substrate to the bottom of the tank to create the best possible environment for your peacock eels. Peacock eels are sensitive fresh water fish that require specific water quality. Taking care to ensure you have the water treated properly will go far in helping your peacock eels adapt to their new environments and remain healthy. Use water conditioner that removes chlorine and chloramine from the water in the tank. Peacock eels are known as "brackish" fresh water eels, which means they are freshwater fish that prefer some salt content in their water. You should add up to one teaspoon of aquarium salt per gallon of water in the tank to keep your peacock eels happy and healthy. There are a few different options for water filters that are well suited for keeping peacock eels. If you are using a larger tank, placing the pump below the substrate may be a good option, otherwise you may want to use a filter that attaches to the side of your tank. A canister filter under the substrate can do a good job of keeping the oxygen content of the water higher, but can be an issue for your borrowing eels. Filters that affix to the side of the tank and have outflow right at the surface of the water are usually safer for this breed of fish. Choose a filter that provides a water turnover of ten to fifteen times per hour. Peacock eels are more active in dimly lit aquariums so adding vegetation can make them more comfortable and give you more opportunities to see them in action. Floating plants are great for peacock eels. Aquarium safe caves and castles are good for peacock eels to play and hide in. Driftwood roots and potted plants are also great for them to hide in and around.

SUMMARY: Choose a fish tank. Add substrate to the tank. Fill the tank with water. Place your filter. Adorn your tank with decorations and vegetation.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: "Sangrita" means "little blood" in Spanish, called this way because of the color of the liquid. The Sangrita is non-alcoholic. In a separate cup, mix together and refrigerate: 1 cup fresh-squeezed orange juice 1 oz fresh-squeezed lime juice 1 tsp grenadine 12 dashes hot sauce (Cholula is best) Traditionally, this is what sangrita is served with, although tequila reposado can also pair with sangrita. Native Mexicans tend not to shoot their tequila, preferring instead to sip it. " This combination gets its name because the three shots each represent one color of the Mexican flag red, white, and green.

SUMMARY: Prepare the Sangrita you'll enjoy along with your tequila. Portion out the sangrita so that each shot of tequila is paired with a shot of sangrita. Serve sangrita with tequila blanco. Sip, don't shoot, the tequila and sangrita. Pair the sangrita and tequila with a shot of lime juice for "The Mexican Flag.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On a 2 x 4 axle piece, first attach a 2 x 2 block. On top of this block, add a 2 x 2 flat piece, and atop that add a 2 x 2 spinning piece. This will allow the front wheels of your car can turn left and right. Now you can press your wheels onto the circular axles on the outside of the 2 x 4 axle piece. Make sure the studs of your spinning piece is lined up like a normal block to make sure its studs attach to the bottom of your front end. Then: Attach the wheel assembly so the wheels stick out under the half circles of the fenders. You're going to need to fashion two 2 x 2 half axles into a single piece to give the rear wheels of your truck more width. Use a 2 x 2 piece attached to the underside of the two half axles to create one 2 x 4 axle. You can do this by first adding a 2 x 4 block to the top of your rear axle. Then on the 2 x 4 block, add two 2 x 2 pieces, or a single 2 x 4 piece, so that all piece form flat sides. Now you can attach your rear wheel assembly toward the back of your truck. Then push your wheels onto the rear axle to finish the assembly. Attach your wheels so the back edge of your connecting block is beneath the fourth stud from the rear of the bed of your truck. You might also experiment with rear wheel placement to find what looks best for you. Do not attach your wheel assembly to the very back of the underside of the bed of your truck; you will need some space to attach the hitch of your truck.

SUMMARY: Construct your front wheels. Attach the wheel assembly of your car to the front end. Construct your rear wheel assembly with half axles. Give your rear wheels enough clearance from the bed of the truck. Attach your rear tire assembly and add wheels to the axles.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You'll be creating multiple sheets in this workbook to handle tracking all of your costs. This will create a new blank worksheet. This sheet will house the table that tracks all of your product's variable costs, such as shipping, commission, and other costs. To create a basic variable costs table, enter "Description" into A1 and "Amount" into B1. Below the "Description" header, enter the types of variable costs you'll be dealing with for your product. You'll be filling out the actual costs later in the process. Turning the data into a table will make it easy to plug into formulas later: Select all of the data, including the header row and the blank amounts, by clicking and dragging your mouse over all of the cells. Click the "Format as Table" button. You'll find this in the Home tab. If you're using Excel for Mac, click the Tables tab, click the "New" button, and then select "Insert Table with Headers." Check the "My table has headers" box. This will preserve the labels in the first row as header labels. Click the "Table Name" field in the upper-right corner and name it "VariableCosts."

SUMMARY:
Open Excel and create a new blank workbook. Click the "+" button next to "Sheet1" at the bottom of the screen. Rename the new sheet to "VariableCosts." Create header labels for the new sheet. Enter in the names of your business's variable costs in column A. Leave column B ("Amount") blank for now. Create a table from the data you've entered.