Q: Set dough aside for half an hour to rest. Resting relaxes the gluten, making the dough more pliable and easier to handle. Add cumin seed. When the cumin seed starts to darken, add chopped onions, garlic and ginger. Saute till the onion is light brown. Add red chili powder if using. Reduce the heat to a simmer, and cook 10-15 minutes until mixture thickens.
A: Mix water and flour to create a dough consistency. In a wok or frying pan, heat oil. Add the tomato puree, kidney beans, and salt to taste. Allow it to come to a boil.

Q: As weird as it may sound, attacking is a great way to win more games. It has a huge effect on your opponent and can make them feel nervous. Try to detect your opponent's mistakes. If you think that your opponent made a mistake, start the attack. Attack his pieces, open the position, and try to attack with every move. It will get easier with practice. If there are no more attacking moves, improve your position and attack again on the next moves. If your opponent is confused, they will get frustrated and feel like nothing will work out. There are many ways to do this: Play an unexpected move. For example, if they are expecting you to play a particular move, see if you can play something else instead. Of course, don't play a move if it's bad, but search for good unexpected moves Complicate the position. Increase the tension, don't exchange pieces, and try to get more piece contact. Though this may confuse yourself, with practice it will become natural and you will be able to win games. This is when you attack 2 weaknesses on opposite sides of the board. For example, you can attack a weak pawn on one side and try to promote a passed pawn on the other side. If there are no weaknesses, you have to create them. Start with a pawn break (when you move your pawn close to the enemy's pawn) and attempt to foresee what your opponent will do. Make sure your pieces are helping out. This technique can be found in many books, and is a classic for beating master-level players. It is called prophylaxis. To prevent your opponent's plans, first find what they are. Think about what you would play if you were him. After you found a good plan for him, find a way to prevent it. Try to be as active as possible while doing this. Sometimes, getting stuck on the high-level techniques can make you forget the most important knowledge of chess- the knowledge you learn when starting out. Take notes during chess lessons. Later, you will be able to review the things you learned during the lesson. Getting a high-level coach is essential if you're an advanced player. Opt for grandmasters and international masters for high-level coaches. Try to find someone with a lot of experience. Listen to your coach. If your coach says to do tactics, do it. They are experienced in this area and know the right way around.
A: Learn to attack. Confuse your opponent. Learn the principle of 2 weaknesses in the endgame and late middlegame. Prevent your opponent's plans. Review the basic principles, rules, and ways of playing from time to time. Get a high-level or elite coach to train you.

Q: Move to the closest distance to the target, which is usually the 10 yard (9.1m) mark. Stand so that your body is perpendicular to the target, and draw an arrow back with your bow. Look down the sight at the top pin and shoot your arrow at the target. Repeat with a few more arrows. Take note of where the arrows hit compared to the site. If the arrows went above what the pin was indicating, move the sight box up on the bow. Repeat this step until the arrow is not shooting above the top pin. Step back to 20 yards (18.3m). Repeat the sighting process, raising the sight box if necessary. Once the arrows are not hitting above the top pin, you can make adjustments for arrows going too far left or right by moving the sight left and right respectively. Don't worry about perfect accuracy yet, this pin will most likely change. Once you deem your 20 yard (18.3m) top pin suitably accurate, you can move back to the 30 yard (27.4m) mark on your range. Aim down the sight using the second pin and fire off a few arrows at the target. Start making the same adjustments that you made while sighting in at 20 yards (18.3m). Remember to move the entire sight box when making adjustments at this stage. Take the time to make the 30 yard (27.4m) pin as accurate as possible, because it will not be changing. This will be the anchor of your sight. Shoot arrows at the target while looking at your 40 yard (third) pin in the sight. When you make you adjustments this time, move the pin itself instead of the entire sight box. You won't be moving left and right with the sight box anymore; instead focus on making the 40 yard (36.6m) arrow go to exactly where the pin is pointing. The distance between the 30 and 40 yard pins will be greater than the distance between the 20 and 30 yard pins. If you need to readjust your left and right sight placement, return to the 30 yard (27.4m) marker on the range and make your adjustments there. Once you've set the 30 yard (27.4m) pin and made adjustments to your 40 yard (36.6m) pin, go back and shoot at 20 yards (18.3m) again. This time, make adjustments to the pin itself instead of the whole sight. Depending on your sight, you may have additional pins for 50 yards (45.7m), 60 yards (54.9m), and more. Move back from the target and repeat the previous steps, moving the pin to make adjustments.
A: Set your 20 yard (first) pin. Set Your 30 yard (second) pin. Move back to 40 yards (36.6m). Check your 20 yard (18.3m) shot again. Move back and sight any additional pins.

Q: Doing so opens a code console. Type the following code into the console, directly below the "Private Sub" text and directly above the "End Sub" text. Text3.Text=val(Text1)+val(Text2) Double-click the Form1 option under the "Project1" heading on the right side of the page to do so. This will re-open the console. Type the following into the console: Text3.Text=val(Text1)-val(Text2) This will re-open the console. Type the following into the console: Text3.Text=val(Text1)*val(Text2) This will re-open the console. Type the following into the console: Text3.Text=val(Text1)/val(Text2)
A:
Double-click the + button. Enter the addition code. Return to the calculator form. Double-click the - button. Enter the subtraction code. Double-click the x or * button. Enter the multiplication code. Double-click the / button. Enter the division code.