Q: Get out a small saucepan and wash 1 1/4 cups (250 g) of fresh strawberries. Use a small knife to carefully trim off the strawberry stems and discard them. Cut the strawberries in half, if they're large. Set 2 strawberries aside and place the remaining strawberries in the pan along with: 1/8 cup (25 g) of sugar 1/3 cup + 2 tablespoons (100 ml) of water Turn the heat on to medium and stir the sugared strawberries. Cook the strawberries, so they start to bubble gently. Simmer the strawberries for 3 minutes or until they're soft. Turn off the heat and use a fork to mash the strawberries. You could also use a potato masher to mash the strawberries. Be gentle when mashing, so you don't splash hot juice on you. Measure out 1 1/2 cups (140 g) of mini-marshmallows and add them to the hot strawberry mixture. Stir the mini-marshmallows in, so they dissolve completely. Let the mixture cool in the pan. The mini-marshmallows will help the strawberry mousse set up, since the mini-marshmallows contain gelatin. Place 3/4 cup + 2 tablespoons (200 ml) of heavy whipping cream into a large mixing bowl. Use a stand or hand mixer to whisk the cream on high speed for several minutes. The cream should stiffen, so the whisks leave firm peaks when you lift them away. To help the cream whip, chill the mixing bowl and whisk attachments for 5 to 15 minutes before whipping the cream. Once the strawberry mixture is cool, scoop in the whipped cream and use a rubber spatula to gently fold it in. Transfer the strawberry marshmallow mousse into a serving bowl or individual dishes. Refrigerate the mousse for 2 hours, so it sets up. You can cut the reserved strawberries in half and garnish the mousse with the halves.
A: Combine the strawberries, sugar, and water. Simmer and mash the strawberries. Stir in the mini-marshmallows. Whip the heavy cream. Combine and chill the strawberry marshmallow mousse. Finished.

Q: Another way to hear through a wall is with a hole and plastic membrane, a method recently discovered by scientists in Japan and South Korea. First, drill a very small hole all the way through the wall. A power drill with a small, long bit will work best to do this. Don't expect to hear too much through the hole alone. In fact, a plain hole in a wall seriously hinders sound transmission. Try to pick a time when your neighbor is out to drill through the wall. Otherwise, they may well notice the sound or debris from the drilling. This is what should make the method work really well. You see, studies show that when you cover the hole with a thin membrane on one side the transmission becomes almost as if there is no wall, because the membrane equalizes the pressure on both sides of the hole and funnels sound through. Try using a common household item, namely plastic wrap. In fact, the scientists who conducted the initial study used plastic wrap themselves. Once you have your hole and plastic wrap in place, listen away! If executed properly, you should be able to hear what is happening in the opposite room quite clearly. For even better results, try this method in conjunction with the first. Put a glass over the top of the hole and plastic membrane. Be aware that drilling a hole in the wall has very clear disadvantages, especially as regards secrecy. Your neighbor might hear the drilling; she might see the hole; or she might notice the drill debris on the floor and become suspicious. Use with care!
A: Drill a tiny hole. Cover the hole with a thin membrane. Listen away.

Q: The best way to do this is to apply direct pressure to the wound and, if possible, to raise it above the level of the heart (if bleeding is severe). This will diminish blood flow to the area, and give time for a clot to form at the site of the wound. Start by washing the area thoroughly with cool, running water. Then use an antibacterial soap, if possible, such as Dial or Soft-soap (if you do not have either of these, regular soap will do) to clean the wound. If there is still debris in the wound, you may want to use a pair of clean, sterilized tweezers to remove it. If the bleeding won't stop, or if is a deeper wound or has "foreign objects" in it (materials that cannot be removed easily), it is important to seek the advice of an experienced physician. Similarly, if the injured person has stepped or fallen on a sharp object (such as a nail) or been cut by a metal or rusty object, it is important to go to the Emergency Room to receive a tetanus shot (if necessary) and appropriate medical evaluation.
A: Stop the bleeding, if there is any. Clean the wound well. Know when to seek additional medical help.

Q: Most padlocks will have the combination listed either on the back of the lock or somewhere within the packaging. Look for a three digit code when you buy your lock. Turning the dial three full rotations clockwise will reset the numbers and allow you to input the first number in your combination. In most padlocks, if you don't reset it, your code won't work. On your third rotation, line up the indicator on the top of the lock with the first digit in your combination. The indicator will usually look like an arrow or upside down triangle. Turn the dial to the left, passing the first number in the combination. Line the indicator with the second digit in your combination after you pass the first number. Stop rotating the dial once you land on the second digit. Remember to pass the first number in the combination when turning the dial or your lock will not open. Complete the opening of your lock by rotating the dial clockwise until the indicator matches up with the last digit in your combination. Do not pass the third digit in your combination this time. When you last on the last digit in the combination you should hear the click the shackle disengaging with the body of your lock. Gently pull down on the body of your lock to disengage it. You can then rotate the lock and remove it to open your storage.
A:
Look on the back of the lock to find the combination. Turn the dial at least three times to the right. Turn the dial to the first number in the combination. Turn the dial left a full turn and land on the second number. Turn the dial right and land on the last digit in the combination. Pull on the body of the lock to open it.