Problem: A group of men play foosball outdoors. The men on the right win and shake hands and hung. one man high fives a child OPTIONS:
- sitting at the table.
- while the man on the left laughs.
- held up by a lady behind them.
- as she enters the game.

Answer: held up by a lady behind them.

Problem: How to make broccoli grape salad
Cook your bacon.
Lay all your strips of bacon in a large skillet on the stovetop. Turn the burner to medium-high. OPTIONS:
- Let the bacon cook for about 10 minutes. Place a paper towel over the pan and your bacon will be loosened and easier to cut.
- Place three pots of water on the stove over medium-high heat and bring to a gentle boil. Carefully place your cut bacon with the peel submerged into the pot of water.
- Flip the strips over every now and then once they begin to sizzle. Cook for roughly 10 minutes, or until both sides have browned evenly.
- Let the bacon cook, then lay your strips of bacon out on a cutting board. Cook your bacon until it's light brown and crispy.

Answer: Flip the strips over every now and then once they begin to sizzle. Cook for roughly 10 minutes, or until both sides have browned evenly.

Problem: How to venetian plaster
Choose a plaster.
Venetian plaster comes in two varieties: synthetic and lime-based. Which one you use will depend on your budget and level of expertise. OPTIONS:
- The main difference between synthetic and lime plaster is that lime plaster comes in multiple colors, which makes it more porous, while lime plaster comes in shades of lime. Lime plaster is lighter in color and gentler than plaster plaster.
- Either style of plaster may be the most difficult to release, however. Synthetic plaster will tear for a longer period of time than lime plaster, and should be reserved for use on plaster floors.
- Lime-based plasters are true venetian plasters. These plasters will, over time, turn to stone.
- Synthetic plaster is thinner and more flexible, and it can be easily worked with concrete floors. Lime plaster is more resilient and is better for concrete floors than lime.
Answer: Lime-based plasters are true venetian plasters. These plasters will, over time, turn to stone.