Destroying them will usually give you the Guardian and War Hero awards, giving you extra protection/damage. If you don't have the War Hero award yet, then try to kill a few fighters on the way. The recommended order to take them out is: Shields, of course. Just fly along the ship's length, so that all of your bombs are sure to hit. Unload all six at the same time. Engines Bridge Communications Sensors Life Support
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One-sentence summary -- Hop in a bomber and go to the enemy frigates. Go to the enemy capital ship. Bomb the critical systems.

Q: Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, and the District of Columbia all allow the use of medical marijuana, but you cannot grow your own marijuana in these states. You can grow medical marijuana in the following states: You can cultivate without restrictions in Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington A special license is required in New Mexico. In Arizona you can only cultivate if you lived 25 miles or more form a dispensary when you apply for a card In Nevada you can cultivate if you live 25 or more mile form a dispensary, if you are unable to travel to a dispensary, or if the dispensary does not carry the strains you need. In all states where you can grow marijuana, you will need a doctor's prescription in order to do so legally. In most states, you will also need to register with the state. Here are the requirements in states where personal cultivation is allowed: Registration mandatory: Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, Rhode Island, and Vermont Registration voluntary: California, Maine, New Mexico No registration required: Washington Most states that allow home cultivation put a limit on the number of plants you can grow at one time, with that limit generally ranging from 6 to 12 plants. For a breakdown of how much marijuana you can grow in each state, see http://medicalmarijuana.procon.org/view.resource.php?resourceID=000881#details. In most states where marijuana is legal, you can use it in any form liquid, pill, vaporized, or smoked. However, it is illegal to smoke medical marijuana in Minnesota and New York.
A: Check to see if home cultivation is allowed in your state. Become eligible to use medical marijuana. Determine how much you can grow. Know the limits on how it can be used.

Article: Buy pistachios that are raw and have no flavoring on them. You can find raw pistachios at your local grocery store or farmer's market. Pistachios are an expensive nut and can be costly if they are bought in small amounts. Getting them in bulk may save you money in the long run, especially if you like eating a lot of pistachios. Take the shells off by finding the opening on the shell. The shell should gape open at one end. Hold the pistachio between your thumbs and pull the shell apart until it snaps off. Removing the shell will make it easier to roast the entire nut. You can also crack the pistachio shell between your back teeth if the opening is not very big. Be careful not to bite down too hard on the shell, as you can damage your teeth. If you'd prefer the pistachios have a less intense roasted flavor, you can leave the shells on. However, the pistachios may not be roasted evenly or all the way through if you keep the shells together. If you are using the skillet method to roast the pistachios, you should remove the shells so they can roast properly in the skillet.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get plain pistachios. Buy pistachios in bulk to save money. Remove the shells on the pistachios. Leave the shells on for a more subtle flavor.

Article: There are a variety of skin "resurfacing" procedures that will remove wrinkles and tone your skin. In these, light or radio frequency sources destroy the outer layer of skin (the epidermis) and heat the underlying layer (the dermis), stimulating new collagen growth. The skin then heals and comes back younger-looking and tighter than before. Laser treatment is often "ablative," which means that it causes wounds. The laser will either remove skin precisely, layer by layer, or destroy the top layers altogether. Ablative laser treatment may take several months of healing and carry the risk of scars. However, it can also reduce the likelihood of changes in skin pigmentation. There are also "non-ablative" skin treatments that use light, but not normal lasers. These include intense pulsed light (IPL), infrared lasers, and phototherapy. Non-ablative procedures take less time to heal and have fewer risks. However, they also offer subtler results. IPL can target pigment on your skin to remove blemishes or discoloration, for example. Infrared and other non-ablative lasers can also resurface the skin, promoting new and healthier skin to grow. Keep in mind that you may need to repeat non-ablative procedures more often than ablative ones. Still another option is radio frequency skin tightening. This procedure uses electromagnetic wave frequencies to heat your skin, stimulating new tissue and collagen growth and reducing the appearance of wrinkles. Ideally, it will tone your skin. Some treatments use a mix of radio frequency and light source energies, like Syneron. This is a non-invasive therapy that can improve fine lines but also blemishes, redness, and the appearance of small veins. Botox is made from a form of the botulinum toxin and is an injectable, FDA approved filler for wrinkles and facial lines. It can also treat crows feet, forehead creases, wrinkling of the chest, and sagging bands of skin on the neck for a smoother, younger look. Consult with a dermatologist or cosmetic surgeon about whether you are a candidate for Botox injections. It is usually safe for men and women aged 18 to 70 years old. Botox works fast. You should notice results within 5 to 7 days after the injection, which will last several months. Botox is also minimally invasive. Be aware of side effects, though. Some patients report headaches, temporary numbness at the injection site, and nausea. Also, you may have less range of expression because Botox works by stopping muscles from contracting. Both of these treatments involve "planing" and removing top layers of skin with a rotating brush, letting the underlying layer grow up in its place and resulting in smoother, tighter skin. Like ablative and non-ablative laser treatments, abrasions can be more or less aggressive. Talk to your dermatologist about dermabrasion. This procedure is more aggressive and will yield better results. However, you should expect to have redness and maybe scabbing that can last for several weeks. Pinkness can linger for a few months. Microdermabrasion only targets the very top layer of skin. You won't see as much irritation, but you'll also have to repeat the procedure several times to see results as many as 16 times. The benefits are more modest and temporary. During a chemical peel, a doctor will apply a mild acid to your skin to remove the top layers. This burning should remove scars and blemishes but also wrinkles, and will rejuvenate the skin. The peel stimulates new skin cells to grow, tightening the skin and making it look fresher. You can get chemical peels on certain areas of your face, forehead, hands, and chest. You may also need a series of peels. Expect to need about 5 to 7 days to heal from the peel. You may notice redness and irritation, as if your skin is sunburned.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get laser treatment. Try other light sources. Consider radio frequency treatment. Go with Botox. Try derm- or microdermabrasion. Get a chemical peel.