Q: You may cover the crust with aluminum foil but the crust will not turn golden brown.
A: Saute the onions and garlic with the chorizo de Bilbao in a frying pan. Stir fry for a while then add the chicken stock. Cover and cook for 10 minutes or more. Add all the other ingredients except the evaporated milk. Add the evaporated milk after a few minutes. Reduce until all the flavors have merged. Transfer to a baking dish. Cover the baking dish/pan with the crust. Bake in a preheated oven (350F) for 15 25 minutes until the crust has turned golden brown. Serve hot as an appetizer or snack.

Q: It's natural to test your boundaries when you're a teenager, but breaking your parents' rules isn't going to convince them that you're ready for more responsibility. Even if your parents' rules seem silly or overly restrictive, those rules will likely stay in place or become even stricter if you can't follow them. If you can show them that you respect their rules, they might be more likely to trust you to handle more freedom. Communicate to your parents that you understand that they love you and only want what's best for you. Once your parents see that you appreciate their concern for you, they'll be more likely to listen to your explanations for why you believe you can handle more responsibility. You could say, "I know you only want to keep me safe, but I'm hoping we can figure out a way where I could be safe and still get to do some things with my friends. Can we talk about it?" Don't be a brooding, angry teen. If you create a tense and angry environment at home, your parents probably won't want to reward your behavior by changing their rules. Be a pleasant and easy-going person, and your parents will be more likely to consider things from your perspective. Don't try to wear your parents down by making their lives miserable. They'll resent you, and you won't respect them when they cave in. It's natural that you'll feel frustrated and angry from time to time. When you do, try to express yourself in a calm and reasonable manner instead of rolling your eyes or stomping out of the room. Don't make sarcastic comments about how their rules are "stupid" or "unfair" or how you wish they'd be more like your friends' parents. Don't give up the first time your parents refuse to change their rules. Instead, set your mind on proving to them that you can handle more responsibility by keeping their rules and continuing to make well thought-out, careful arguments. Be clear about the fact that you still wish your parents would relax their rules. When your parents won't allow you to do something that you think you should be permitted to do, reassure them that you will follow their rules because you respect them. But also remind them that you still believe you could handle more freedom and that you're trying to earn their trust. While you shouldn't constantly complain about their overprotective behavior, you also shouldn't hide your feelings. Instead, make a plan to revisit the topic once every few weeks. Mark down a date on a calendar, and keep track of the days since the last time you had a serious discussion with your parents. Once you've made progress in being respectful and following their rules, you will have a track record that you can point to in proving that you deserve more freedom. As always, be very tactful in how you approach your parents. For instance, instead of saying "I've done a good job following your rules. Now it's time for you to change them for me," you should say something such as, "I was wondering if we could talk. I've been doing my best to respect your rules, but I still feel as if I'd like to have a little more freedom. Is there anything I can do to earn your trust?" Remember, your parents' worst fear is that you'll put yourself in a dangerous situation where they won't be able to protect you. You don't want to give them reasons to believe that you'll abuse their trust if they allow you to make more of your own decisions. If you go through life hiding things from them, they're only going to assume that you'll also hide your motives from them. If you give your parents the impression that you have a secret life that you don't want them to know about, that will only increase their anxieties about what you'll do once you're away from them. You should try to keep the lines of communication as open as possible. It's not wrong to keep some things private, of course. You're allowed to keep some thoughts to yourself. But you shouldn't give them the impression that you're living one life at home and another when you're away from them. If you say you're going to the mall after school, don't end up at a friend's house with no explanation. If you say you're going to a friend's house to study for an exam, don't spend the evening watching Netflix at a different friend's house. If your parents can't trust your word, they won't trust you to keep any promises that you make to them. It's hard to argue that you deserve more responsibility if you already struggle to keep the rules that you've been given. Be honest with them. Even if you mess up and do something that you know will make them angry, they'll be happy that you respect them enough to acknowledge your mistake. If you lie and cover it up, they'll expect you to do that in the future, as well.
A: Follow the rules. Show respect and have a good attitude, even if your parents' rules don't change. Be persistent. Don't be secretive. Don't lie.

Q: By learning more about your car, you can find out how it works, learn about its safety features, and learn how to troubleshoot problems. A better understanding of a car makes you feel comfortable with it. Learn about the parts of your car, and then experiment with your driving, away from other cars, to see how they work. For example, if your car has anti-lock brakes (ABS), try them out in a safe place, before you need to use them. Get up to a medium speed, and press the brake hard. You may feel the pedal pulse, or hear a pulsing noise. That's exactly what it's supposed to do. Anti-lock brakes are designed to stop your car in the shortest possible distance, by automatically pulsing the brakes to prevent you from skidding. Get used to your own car. It may be better for you to practice driving in the same vehicle until you get more confident. All cars are a little different and have their own quirks. Learn how to fill up washer fluid, replace fuses, put air in your tires, or replace windshield wipers. Getting comfortable with the parts of your car, even if they are very basic, can help you feel more confident and less anxious. Learn how to change a tire. A lot of people are afraid of what they will do in the event of a flat tire. If you can change a tire, you will not need to wait at the side of the road for help. You can feel empowered to solve your problem. Consult the highway code or book an appointment with a qualified driving instructor. Feeling knowledgeable about rules and expectations can help your confidence. Watch safe driving videos online. If you can't get to a class, try watching videos to build skills and increase your confidence level. Learn to identify and correct or avoid difficult situations, before they become emergencies. Your anxiety level may be reduced by feeling more prepared to handle problematic scenarios. Not only will you learn valuable, confidence-boosting driving skills, but you can often get a discount on your insurance premiums for completing a reputable defensive driving training course.
A:
Read your owner's manual. Teach yourself basic car maintenance. Review the rules of the road. Take a defensive driving class.