Lassi is a sweet, creamy yogurt drink that can be eaten as a refreshing snack or light dessert. To make an avocado version, blend 2 ripe avocados with 12 cup (120mL) of yogurt, 1 cup (240mL) of whole milk, 2 tbsp (25 g) of sugar, and the crushed seeds from 4 green cardamom pods until smooth. Taste and add more sugar as needed. For a vegan and dairy-free lassi, substitute soy or almond products for the yogurt and milk. Just make sure to rub the avocados with a little lime juice to ensure the flavors still blend properly. Blend the flesh of one ripe avocado with 1.5 cups (350mL) of milk, 3 tbsp (22 g) of unsweetened cocoa powder, 3 tbsp (37.50 g) of brown sugar, 2 tbsp (20 g) of melted chocolate chips, and 1 tablespoon (15mL) of vanilla extract. Pulse until fully combined and smooth. Then add 12 ice cubes and puree until thick and frosty. To create a dairy-free version, substitute vanilla almond or other nondairy milk, as well as dairy-free chocolate chips.
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One-sentence summary -- Make a sweet, Indian-inspired avocado lassi. Create a rich yet healthy chocolate avocado shake.

The head should be straight and not tilted to either side. Perform the following movements to open the airway and make the rescue breaths as effective as possible: Put one hand under the child's chin and the other on the top of the head. Gently tilt the head back and lift the chin. Use your thumb and forefinger to close the child's nose. If the child is younger than one year, you don't need to do this because you will breathe into both the child's nose and mouth. Do not move the head more than necessary if you think the child may have a spinal cord injury. Take breath and lean over the child so that your lips are over her mouth and form an airtight seal. If the child is younger than one year, cover both the nose and the mouth with your mouth. Breathe gently and steadily into the child's mouth for one to one and a half seconds, watching for the chest to rise. After exhaling into the child's mouth turn your head and watch to see if the chest deflates as it would during natural breathing. If so, this suggests that the breath was effective and the airway is not blocked. If you have a barrier mask with a one-way valve, wear it while providing breathing assistance. This will protect you from any infections that the child may have. If the airway is obstructed, you may see that the breath you exhale doesn't inflate the lungs. You may also feel that it blows back in your face instead of going into the child's body. If this is the case, you need to check for an obstruction. Open the child's mouth. Look inside to see if you see any pieces of food or objects that the child may have choked on. If so, remove them. Do not poke your fingers or any other object deep into the child's throat. If you do, you run the risk of pushing an object further in. If you don't see an object, reposition the child's head and try another rescue breath. Consider performing maneuvers for possible choking or foreign bodies if you cannot get air in. Continue rescue breathing, giving one breath every three seconds for the child. Check for a pulse every two minutes while doing rescue breathing, and to perform regular CPR with chest compressions if the child loses her pulse. Continue with rescue breathing until one of the following occurs: The child begins breathing on her own. You will notice that she is improving if she starts coughing or moving. Emergency responders arrive. At that point, they will take over.
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One-sentence summary -- Position the head for rescue breathing. Provide rescue breaths. Clear the airway if necessary. Continue rescue breathing.

By far, the best and most recommended of these installers is http://www.tug.org/mactex/. From here, you will be able to download MacTeX by clicking on the link entitled "MacTeX download." You also have the option of downloading BasicTeX, which is a slightly less detailed version but the downloading and installation will be the same as MacTeX. Clicking this link will automatically begin the download process. This may take a few minutes to complete. Once it has fully downloaded, the file will appear on your desktop. This will install the application and you will be walked through the initial setup phase. Follow the steps provided by the Installation Wizard by clicking "Next." You may need your user account password. You can do this by going to "Applications" and then selecting "Tex." Before continuing on, open the file entitled "READ ME FIRST" and familiarize yourself with the application.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to a LaTeX installer. Select "MacTeX.PKG." Double-click the icon. Go to the application.

If you see an error that says "Task Manager has been disabled by your administrator" when trying to open the Task Manager and were unable to fix it by editing the registry, the tool was likely disabled in the Group Policy Editor. If prompted to enter your admin password or give permission for the app to run, follow the on-screen instructions to do so. This will launch the Group Policy Editor. The Group Policy Editor is not usually found on Home editions of Windows. You'll do this using the navigation tree in the left column of the window. Begin by double-clicking User Configuration to expand its contents, where you'll double-click Administrative Templates, followed by System, and finally Ctrl + Alt + Del Options. A window titled "Remove Task Manager" will open. Both options will do the same thingrestore the Task Manager to the Ctrl+Alt+Del command. Once you log back in, you should have no trouble launching the Task Manager.
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One-sentence summary --
Press Win+R on your computer. Type Gpedit.msc and press Enter. Go to User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Ctrl+Alt+Del Options. Double-click Remove Task Manager in the right panel. Select Not Configured or Disabled. Click OK to save your changes. Restart your computer.