Let the meals sit out on heat-safe surfaces for at least 30 minutes before you start to package them up for the freezer. If you need to, touch the top of the food or insert a fork to check the temperature in the center. If you don't let your food cool off before you put it in the freezer, it may not freeze well or the texture could be negatively affected. Use small plastic containers for sauces, gravies, and dressings. Use larger airtight containers, like Tupperware, for the entrees. Use aluminum foil to cover dishes like meatloaf or lasagna, then wrap it in plastic wrap before freezing it. If you're putting meal components in freezer bags, press out as much air as possible or use a vacuum sealer. Since you'll be stacking the meals in your freezer, use shallow containers and press down the freezer bags to be as flat and thin as possible. Label everything clearly with a permanent marker so the information will stay put! Write the dish name, the cook date, and the number of servings on the label. If you like, you can also include brief thawing and baking/warming instructions on each container. For example, a label might look like this: Chicken Spaghetti. October 5, 2018. 5 servings. Thaw in fridge overnight and reheat at 350F (177C) for 45 minutes. If you prefer, print the labels out and cover them with packaging tape to protect the ink from smearing. Your recipe sheets or label notes will definitely save you time when it comes to thawing and reheating the food. Simply follow the instructions you noted earlier and enjoy your pre-cooked meals! Be sure to thaw dishes out properly to preserve the flavor and texture of the food. Thaw food overnight in the refrigerator or defrost it in the microwave before reheating it. For example, thaw casseroles out completely before heating them, or reheat un-thawed casseroles at a lower temperature for 30-45 minutes before increasing to the regular temperature for the normal cooking time.
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One-sentence summary -- Let the meals cool off before putting them in storage containers. Package each meal securely in an airtight container before freezing it. Label each container with the dish name and number of servings. Thaw and reheat each meal when you're ready to eat it.

Q: Iron from the points of the collar inward to back of neck. Do the underside of the collar as well. Position your ironing board inside the shirt and into the arm. If your ironing board does not have a small board to insert into the sleeves, then put the sleeve on top of the ironing board, both sides together flat, and iron. Turn the shirt to iron the backside. Reposition for the opposite shoulder. Then turn the shirt, and do the rear side of the yoke and shoulders Turn the shirt to press the other side. Align the sleeve following the bottom seam as guide. Press carefully, moving both layers of fabric flat as the iron glides across front surface of sleeve. Repeat for the other sleeve. Turn the shirt to do the other side of sleeve. Ensure that you pull the iron across the fabric in one direction only, away from where you are holding it down so that the creases are mildly stretched out of the fabric. Press from the bottom tail progressing upward to the collar. Do not allow puckers or folds to press into fabric. Turn the shirt to iron the inside of the body of shirt also. Press from the tail progressing upward to the collar. Press as before. Press as before.
A: Lay the collar out flat on the ironing board and press. Press the yoke and shoulders. For a long-sleeved shirt, press the cuffs next, similar to the collar instructions. Lay one sleeve out flat on the ironing board. Position the body of the shirt on the square end of your ironing board, buttonhole panel first. Move the shirt position to the next body panel, half of the back. Move the shirt position to next body panel, the other half of the back. Move shirt position to the last body panel, other half of the front, the button panel. Return pressed shirt to hanger, Button top button and third button.

Article: If a new, cute guy has just approached you, smile softly at him. You don't want to seem overly eager or too enthusiastic. This might scare him away. Just grin at him, batting your eyelashes a few times. He'll know that you are at least somewhat interested in him but aren't desperate for his company. This will make you seem approachable without seeming overzealous. This works on a guy across the room as well. If you see a guy who you want to come talk to you, smile at him across the room, making eye contact. This will send out the signal that you see him and are open to him talking to you. Using your eyes is a great way to attract the attention of a guy. When you first meet a guy, don't stare at him too much and look over too eager for his company. Bat your eyes at him, looking away only to sneak looks back at him. This will let him know you are interested and playful but not desperate. Give him a smoldering look as he says something nice to you. You want him to know that you like what you are seeing when you look at him. If you are on your morning train commute or in the grocery store and you see a guy you like, try making eye contact. When he looks up at you, hold his gaze for a second, but then look away. Then, look back at him and wait for him to look back at you. Once you catch his eye again, smile at him shyly and then look away again. Try to let him know your interested without looking desperate. He will eventually get that you think he's cute and come talk to you. Coming off as coy has a lot of do with your body language. When you interact with him, you want to let him know you are interested without telling him. Stand or sit closer to him as you talk. When you want to tell him something, lean closer to him and say it in his ear. Find a way to touch him, such as leaning on him for support while you fix your shoe or try to regain your balance. When you are thinking about an answer to a question, bite your lip or put your finger near your mouth. This will make you look alluring. Being subtle in your body movements toward him does not mean you need to hang all over him. Make subtle advances into his personal space, but make sure you read his signals. You don't want to give off desperate vibes or come on too strong. You don't have to wear revealing clothing to attract the guy you have your eye on. When you go out with your friends, wear something feminine that reveals just enough to peak a guy's interest. Wear a shorter skirt with a blouse that covers you or show a bit of cleavage in a modest length dress. This will be alluring without being trashy. You don't want to seem overzealous, easy, or desperate for attention, but you want to catch his eye. Pair these outfit ideas with a nice pair of high heels and a coy, innocent smile. The high heels will make you look amazing and catch his attention. This will make you seem confident but sweet, which will pull his attention to you. A great way to come off as coy is to play with your hair. While he is talking, twirl your hair with your fingers. You can also gently run your hands through your hair with a flirty smile on your lips. This makes you look slightly nervous, which will let him know that you are interested in him. Don't do this too much. Subtly act nervous and slightly jittery, so he thinks you are nervous. You don't want him to think that you are bored or uninterested.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Smile shyly at him. Flirt with your eyes. Use body language. Change your wardrobe. Play with your hair.