Whisk the brown sugar and prepared mustard together with 1 Tbsp (15 ml) of apple cider vinegar. If the glaze seems chunky or won't hold together, add another 1 Tbsp (15 ml) of apple cider vinegar and continue whisking. The final glaze should form a thick, consistent paste. Note that you do not need to heat this glaze prior to using it. You may need to periodically remix it, however, if it sits out for more than a few minutes before use. Brush this glaze over the ham once the ham only has an estimated 60 minutes left in cooking time. Reapply the glaze every 15 minutes until the ham is finished. Whisk the remaining glaze immediately before each reapplication. Ideally, you should apply this glaze to the ham a total of four times. Do not re-glaze the ham after it finishes cooking.

Summary: Combine the three ingredients. Glaze the ham continuously during the last hour.

If you notice that your cat no longer wakes up and runs away when you vacuum around her, then there is a chance that she may be deaf, particularly if she always used to run away from the vacuum (or other loud gadgets). Make a noise outside of your cat's visual field (so she cannot see you). One option is to bang two pan lids together. Another option is to shake the box of cat treats that your cat loves. The most important part is to stand somewhere your cat cannot see you. You should also avoid standing in a position where the noise you make (such as banging to pots together) does not cause a breeze to rush over your cat. If your cat turns her hear to look towards where the noise came from, or reacts in some other ways (such as becoming startled), then you will know that your cat is not completely deaf. However, you should still take your cat to a vet, as this test cannot tell you if your cat is partially deaf, or if she is deaf in one ear.

Summary: Take note if your cat is less easily startled. Place your cat in a quiet room away from any distraction in order to test her hearing. Watch to see what happens.

Go to https://twitter.com/ in your computer's web browser. This will open your Twitter feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into Twitter, click Log in, then enter your Twitter account's email address and password. Scroll through your Twitter feed until you find the tweet in which the video is embedded. If you retweeted the video, you can find it on your profile by clicking your profile icon, clicking Profile in the drop-down menu, clicking the Media tab near the top of your profile, and scrolling down to the video. You can search for the video's poster by entering their username into the search bar in the upper-right side of the page. Click the tweet that contains the video to expand the tweet. Do not click the video. In the address bar near the top of your browser, you'll see an address that resembles https://twitter.com/[link]; you'll need to add sss between the https:// and the twitter section of the address. Your completed URL should look like this: https://ssstwitter.com/[link]. Doing so will take you to the sssTwitter website, which will allow you to download the tweet's video. You'll see several different download links next to quality numbers (e.g., "1280 x 720") in the middle of the page; right click your preferred Download link and select "Save as" to save the desired video. Depending on your browser and settings, you can click the down-arrow icon to start the video download, or you can right-click the video and select "Download Video" in the drop-down menu. If the video is playing instead of downloading, long tap on the video and then choose "Save File".

Summary: Open Twitter. Find a video to download. Open the video's tweet. Change the current URL. Press Enter. Click one of the Download links. Click .

Carpenter ants are a group of ants belonging to the genus Camponotus, of which there are over 1,000 species. Carpenter ants live on every continent except for Antarctica and, as individual species, have a wide variety of differentiating features. However, certain traits common to the entire genus are useful to know when attempting to decide whether the ants in your home are carpenter ants or another variety. Some common traits to look for are: Color: Usually red, black, or an intermediate shade Shape: Segmented with oval abdomen and boxy, thin thorax. The tops of carpenter ant thoraxes typically have a smooth, even curve, rather than an uneven or bumpy one. Size: Approximately 3/8"-1/2", depending on caste Antennae: Yes Wings: Typical worker ants do not have wings. However, relatively rare male drones may possess them. Carpenter ants can (and will) establish a nest inside or outside of any type of structure, but wooden homes are especially at risk because carpenter ants like to bore tiny tunnels into wood. Unlike termites, carpenter ants don't eat wood - they only tunnel into the structure to create a nest. Because moist wood is easier than dry wood for carpenter ants to tunnel through, the interior locations of carpenter ants will often be near a moisture source, like a leaky sink or bath. Sometimes, carpenter ants build a network of one or more satellite or parent colonies outside a structure and travel between these colonies and their foothold indoors, entering the structure through small cracks or openings. In these cases, outdoor colonies will often be located in tree stumps, landscape timbers, wood piles or other sources of damp wood. You can often locate carpenter ant trails between colonies in the early morning or early evening when the carpenter ants are foraging. There tracks are like a thin line. When carpenter ants tunnel, they can leave "frass", a substance resembling tiny wood shavings or sawdust, behind. Frass often contains dead insects. This can provide clues to their nesting location. If you come across small piles of frass in or around your house, carefully inspect the wood nearby for tunnels - probing the suspected wood with a thin screwdriver can reveal hollow spots. Though they usually nest in wood, if a carpenter ant colony is within the wall of your home, you may have a hard time finding it. If you suspect you have carpenter ants, it's a good idea to look for them in easily-accessible places where you are likely to find them. Certain common household sites are more supportive of carpenter ant activities than others - especially if these sites are damp and/or have access to food. Look for ants in the following areas: Carpets Check around doors, fireplaces, and other areas with easy access to the outside. Patios and foundations Areas with vegetation - Ants like to nest and forage in trails out of sight behind any vegetation, tree stumps, branches which rests against foundations, patios, etc. Pull back the vegetation to look for ants. When you find foraging ants, attempt to follow them back to their colony. Mulch and leaf litter can harbor numerous types of ants in addition to carpenter ants, such as pavement ants, fire ants, and Argentine ants. Rake mulch back from the ground to check for colonies. Floors Potted plants, compost bends, or any other suitable item that has ground contact can contain carpenter ants.
Summary: Learn how to identify carpenter ants. Learn where carpenter ants live. Know where to look for carpenter ant activity.