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Use a box grater to shred the mozzarella cheese into thick shreds. Place the shredded cheese in a bowl and set aside. For an even cheesier experience, double the amount of cheese and slice it into 1/4-inch (6-mm) thick pieces. You can save time by using pre-shredded cheese or change the flavor by mixing different types of cheese. Use a sharp knife to cut the pepperoni into slices. The slices should be between 1/8-inch and 1/4-inch (3-mm and 6-mm) thick. If desired, you could dice the pepperoni into small cubes instead of slicing it. You may omit the pepperoni if you do not wish to include it. Place the bulk sausage in a skillet set over medium heat. Break it apart into crumbles with a spatula and cook, stirring frequently, for 10 minutes or until the sausage is fully browned. The sausage is only optional. You can skip it or add other meats to the pizza, as well. Some meats, like bacon, will need to be cooked and crumbled ahead of time. Others, like ham, only need to be sliced. Fill a small, heavy-bottomed saucepan with 2 to 3 inches (5 to 7.6 cm) of olive oil. Heat the oil and poach the onions and peppers for 5 minutes, or until soft. While this recipe only lists onions and peppers, you can use other vegetables, as well. Poaching the vegetables in oil will make them taste richer. Allow the oil to heat slowly to 190 degrees Fahrenheit (90 degrees Celsius) before adding the vegetables. If the oil sizzles or steams, it is too hot. Poach the vegetables in this hot oil until they soften, then fish them out with a slotted spoon and drain on clean paper towels. Tear the basil into small strips using your hands. Do not use a knife. Chopping fresh basil could cause it to bruise. You can also experiment with other fresh herbs, like oregano and parsley.

summary: Shred the cheese. Slice the pepperoni. Cook and crumble the sausage. Poach the vegetables in oil. Tear the basil.

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Place a bucket of water where you can easily reach it to wet your hands while you work.

summary: Have some water. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for finishing and firing your clay pot.

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Your dog's eye may water a lot to the point that it looks like he's crying. The eye can look red and you might see a layer of film over your dog's eye. These can all be signs of a corneal ulcer. A corneal ulcer is like a burst blister on the surface of the clear part of the eye (the cornea). If your dog is in pain because of an ulcer, he may hold the eye partially closed or rub his eye with a paw. Your Boston terrier might look like he's squinting or sensitive to light. If your dog has a corneal ulcer, you'll probably be able to tell that he's in pain based on how he's acting. Ulcers are painful and if they become infected or erode deep into the eye they can cause permanent scar tissue which interferes with vision. Take your dog to the vet for a diagnosis. The vet will look at your dog's eye to check for inflammation and ulcers on the surface of the cornea. The vet will also take samples to look for bacterial or fungal infection. A blood sample may be needed to rule out a viral infection. The vet will check to see how deep the ulcer is. Serious ulcers can erode the eye deeply which can put the eye in danger. Usually, the vet will prescribe antibiotic drops to heal the ulcer and prevent infection. Most ulcers clear up within a week. If your dog isn't responding to treatment, he may need a minor procedure. The vet may need to give your dog local anesthetic and rub at the cornea with a dry cotton swab. This removes any damaged cells that are preventing the eye from healing. Rarely, the vet may need to put the Boston terrier under full anesthetic to lightly puncture the the surface of the eye. This helps healing cells latch onto the ulcer so that it also heals. Boston terriers have large corneas which means that more of this delicate surface is exposed. It could easily get knocked or scratched during play. Fashion trimming (cutting the the whiskers above the eye, especially in show dogs) increases the risk of corneal ulcers. Boston terriers need the extra protection that they get from the whiskers. Whiskers give them an extra sense of location and warning of danger so they don't knock into objects.
summary: Watch for signs of a corneal ulcer. Monitor your dog's behavior. Get the eye examined. Follow the vet's treatment plan. Learn what increases risk of corneal ulcers.