Q: Always serve red wine below room temperature. Serve rich red wines, like Cabernet Sauvignon and Shiraz, at a warmer temperature than light red wines, like Pinot Noir and Zinfandel. Rich wines taste smoother when you serve them a little warmer. If you don't have a wine cooler, chill the red wine in the refrigerator for 30 minutes before serving. Only chill rich red wines, like Merlot and Rioja, for 15-20 minutes in the fridge since they taste better warmer. If you're chilling wine in the fridge, turn the temperature dial up 1 or 2 notches so the wine doesn't get too cold. Don't forget to turn it back after you're done chilling the wine. Serve light, zesty white wines, like Chablis and Grenache Blanc, at the lower end of the temperature spectrum 50 F (10 C) or colder and oak-aged white wines at the higher end. Use a refrigerator to chill white wine if you don't have a wine cooler. Place the wine in the fridge several hours before serving. Turn the temperature dial up 1 or 2 notches in the fridge when you're chilling wine. Regular fridge temperatures can make wines too cold. Place it in the freezer one hour before serving so it reaches a temperature between 38-50 F (5-10 C). Expensive sparkling wines can be served at 50-55 F (10-13 C). Chill these wines in the refrigerator for a few hours before serving, like you would with white wines.
A: Chill red wine to 53-69 F (12-21 C). Serve white wine when it's 44-57 F (7-14 C). Chill sparkling wine in the freezer.

Q: A GFCI outlet is simply an outlet that will shut off if current goes through an unintended channel, such as through water. Any outlet in a bathroom will most likely be a GFCI outlet, but it's a good idea to test it with a circuit tester, which can be found at most major hardware stores. Plug something into the outlet when you test it that will clearly show whether it is conducting electricity, like a night-light or a radio. Then plug the tester into the same outlet and push the button on the tester. The outlet should stop conducting electricity. Use the reset button on the outlet to turn it back on. If you are hard-wiring the towel rail directly into your electrical system, you will need to find the electrical junction box instead. You may need to have one installed. If your rail is not free-standing, it will ideally be attached to the wall with screws secured in studs. Use a stud-finder or test for studs with a small nail or screw. Studs are often found adjacent to windows, doors and outlets. If you can't find any studs in a suitable location, you can also attach your rail using toggle bolts, which have metal "wings" that spring open to hold the bolt in place. Towel rails that are not free-standing typically attach to the wall at two points, which are called the support anchors. The support anchors may be attached to the rail, or they may be separate pieces that the rail snaps or slides into. Have someone hold the anchors against the wall where you plan to attach them, and use a carpenter's pencil to trace around the support anchors where they meet the wall. Use a tape measure or level to double check that your anchors are placed at the same height before you mark where they are. Otherwise, your rail will be uneven. You can find the center by drawing an X in the shape of the support anchor that you traced on the wall. The center of the X is where you should drill the hole. If you are using toggle bolts, you will need to use a bit large enough to make a hole for the toggle to fit through. Toggle bolts have collapsible metal "wings" on one end that spring open on the other side of the wall once you push them through the hole. Attach the support anchors to the wall using the holes that you drilled. The rail may install as one piece, or you may have to attach the support anchors first and then slide or snap the rail into place. Follow the instructions on your rail installation kit to determine how yours should be installed.
A: Find the nearest Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter outlet. Look for a location for your rail where it can be screwed into studs. Mark the wall where your support anchors will go. Drill holes in the center of each spot where the support anchors will go. Hang the towel rail using the support anchors.

Q: It's the blue icon with a white "f" inside. You'll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. This displays your entire friends list. If you don't see the Friends section, tap Find Friends, and then tap Friends at the top of the page. A confirmation message will appear. This person is no longer your Facebook friend.
A: Open Facebook on your Android. Tap the menu. Tap Friends. Tap the Friends button next to the person you want to edit. Tap Unfriend. Tap Unfriend to confirm.

Q: Write down the time, date, and the type of noise you're hearing. You should also include whether you took any action, like knocking on the ceiling or speaking to your neighbor. Having a paper trail can help be helpful if you need to take the problem to the property manager or the police, since it will show an ongoing pattern of noise. The log might look something like "Sunday Aug. 7 - Loud party lasting until midnight. Knocked on the door but no one answered," followed by "Wednesday Aug. 10 - Sounded like a couple arguing. No action taken." You may find that you're not the only person who can hear your noisy neighbors, especially if the problem is something like loud music, barking dogs, or angry fighting. If that's the case, asking your other neighbors to join you in complaining to the landlord may bolster your claim. Try talking to the neighbors on either side of the noisy tenant, as well as anyone who lives above them. In many cases, the noisy neighbor will be sent a notice informing them that an anonymous noise complaint has been filed. However, your landlord may also be able to recommend a solution that has worked for their other tenants, they may offer to mediate a conversation, or they may speak to the person on your behalf. You should be aware that this could escalate the problem. First responders are trained to respond to a variety of issues, including disputes between neighbors. However, they also have a lot of serious problems to deal with, so you should try to avoid calling the police unless you've repeatedly asked your neighbors to turn down the noise and it's interfering with your quality of life. The police can help mediate if your neighbors are aggressive or you're concerned the situation may turn explosive. If none of the above solutions have worked, or your neighbors have turned hostile, you may need to move. Ask your landlord if there's an another unit you can move to, such as an upstairs apartment. If not, you may have to break your lease. If your landlord is aware of the situation, they may be willing to work with you on finding another apartment, or they might allow you to break your lease without penalty. If moving isn't an option, you may need to soundproof your apartment instead.
A:
Keep a log where you write down every time you hear excessive noise. Ask your other neighbors if they've had a problem. Speak to your apartment manager or landlord if the noise doesn't stop. Call your local non-emergency police number as a last resort. Move if none of the other options work.