Problem: Article: It's the calendar icon on the left side of your screen under "EXPLORE." Doing so will show you all upcoming events. Upcoming birthdays will appear at the top-right corner of your screen. It appears at the top-right corner of the "BIRTHDAYS THIS WEEK" box. Doing so will post your birthday message to your recipient's timeline.
Summary: Visit www.facebook.com. Log into your account if prompted. Click Events. Click See All. Click inside the text box to write a message. Type in your message. Hit Enter.

Problem: Article: One of the first steps you need to take when cleaning thrift store clothes is to search the pockets. This is important, as previous owners may have left items in the pockets. Such items, if left in the pockets, could damage your new clothing when you go to wash it. Remove any items like pens, money, hair ties, or anything else. Turn the pockets inside out so you know whether you've searched that article of clothing already. After searching pockets, you should take a minute to examine the clothes really carefully. Examining your clothes is important, as depending on their age and condition, you might need to take specific steps to safeguard them. There are a number of things you'll need to look for when examining your thrift store clothes: Stains that should be treated. Rips or tears that need to be repaired. Worn out fabric that should be patched or replaced. Delicate fabric that needs to be handled with care. Before taking any action to clean the clothes, you need to read the care tags carefully. Care tags are included on almost all mass produced clothes and will provide instructions for how to clean and care for the clothing. Care tags are often located on the back collar of shirts and blouses, or on the middle of the back waist on pants. Homemade and boutique clothes may not have care tags. In this case, use your best judgement to determine the fabric and how to care for it. If you're not sure, you should probably just dry clean the item. When looking at care tags, identify instructions about the temperature of water you need to use when washing your clothes, instructions for drying your clothes, instructions for bleaching your thrift store clothes, and instructions about how to iron your clothes. Based on the care labels and other factors, you need to sort your clothes and create several piles. By sorting your clothes, you'll make sure that clothes are washed and dried appropriately. Sort by colors. While thrift store clothes have probably been laundered and may not run, you should still sort by colors. This will make sure you preserve lighter colored fabrics. Sort by fabric. Different fabrics, like cottons, should be washed together. Make a pile for special needs fabrics like silk, wool, or velvet. These will very often need to be dry cleaned. Consult the care tag if you have any doubt. Create a pile for delicate or vintage fabrics. These fabrics may need to be dry cleaned, or at the very least washed by themselves.
Summary: Search pockets. Examine the clothes. Read the care labels on the clothes. Sort your clothes.

Problem: Article: After ducklings have hatched from their shells and spent about 24 hours getting used to their new surroundings, they're ready to move to a brooder. A plastic storage container, sturdy cardboard box, or large glass aquarium can all work for this purpose. The box should be well-insulated, since the ducklings need to stay warm. Don't choose a box with too many holes in the sides or the bottom. Line the bottom of the box with wood shavings or old towels. Avoid using newspaper or other slippery material. Ducklings are still wobbly on their legs for the first few weeks after they hatch, and they can slip easily and hurt themselves on surfaces like plastic or newspaper. Baby ducks need to be kept very warm in the first few weeks after they hatch, to give them the chance to get used to the chilly air outside their eggs. Buy a brooding lamp at a feed store or hardware store and affix it to the top of the brooder. Use a 100-watt bulb to start. For very young ducklings, this should create the right amount of heat. Make sure part of the brooder is located away from the heat, so they have a place to cool off if they need to. Make sure the bulb isn't too close to the ducklings. This may cause them to overheat, or if they touch the bulb, they could get burned. If you're using a shallow brooder, prop the lamp up higher using blocks of wood or another sturdy prop Periodically check the lamp's placement, ensuring that the ducklings are getting an appropriate amount of warmth. The heat and wattage of the lamp should be altered based on your ducklings' behavior as they get older. If the ducklings tend to huddle close together under the lamp, they may be too cold and you should move the lamp closer or get a higher wattage bulb. If the ducklings are scattered out and breathing heavily, they're most likely getting overheated, and you need to move the lamp further away or use a lower wattage bulb. Comfortable ducklings should be warm and settled. As the ducks grow older, they will need less heat. Raise the lamp or change the bulb to a lower heat when they stop sleeping under it.
Summary: Find a brooding box. Install a brooding lamp. Check the placement of the brooding lamp. Adjust the brooding lamp as the ducklings grow.

Problem: Article: . Who knew that such a fancy word like "ganache" was really just chocolate and cream? Don't be fooled this is not an intimidating recipe. For this one, you'll need to multiply the above by 12 (to get 12 ounces of chocolate). Just remember that there are 3 teaspoons per every tablespoon; that's just about all the math there is. . If you're skeptical of substituting out chocolate for cocoa in an actual recipe, why not try it in your topping? That way your dessert won't be compromised if it all turns out less than desirable. And, really, how bad can chocolate whipped cream be, cocoa or not? And the best about this substitution is that cocoa is already in powder form no need to bust out the food processor; it's already done for you. . Alright, so this recipe doesn't require chocolate per se it actually just requires cocoa from the get-go. But it's an easy recipe to see that cocoa is delicious and you don't need chocolate to make something adequately chocolate-y and convincing. The article above has four different varieties of chocolate. There's even a dairy-free version (which cocoa totally is). Score. ake vegan chocolate frosting. Alright, so dairy-free wasn't enough? You want a chocolate frosting that's healthier, too? Challenge accepted with this recipe. Grapeseed oil and agave nectar instead of vegetable oil or sugar, and dark chocolate instead of regular chocolate. And yes, dark chocolate cocoa powder is a thing. Cocoa is great to use for most diets. It's practically no-carb and dairy free what's not to like?
Summary:
Make a chocolate ganache Make chocolate whipped cream Make chocolate frosting .