The grill can still be warm to the touch but avoid cleaning it while its still hot (to avoid burning your hands). You want a large sized ball that will be big enough to cover some space for grill cleaning. While this won't completely clean your grill, it will scrap off any surface food that is baked on top of the rack. Run the clean cloth over the top of the rack to remove loosened food. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/1\/10\/Clean-a-Gas-Grill-Easily-Step-6Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Clean-a-Gas-Grill-Easily-Step-6Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/10\/Clean-a-Gas-Grill-Easily-Step-6Bullet1.jpg\/aid3071752-v4-728px-Clean-a-Gas-Grill-Easily-Step-6Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
<\/p><\/div>"} If your grill rack is wider than the width of your foil, tear multiple sheets so it covers the grill rack completely. Make sure, however nothing else is inside the grill such as large, leftover pieces of food or utensils. Cleaning the grill will mean simply wiping down the cooked ash/debris.

Summary: Wait for grill to cool before you clean. Tear one sheet of aluminum foil and crumple into a ball. Rub the aluminum foil ball over the grill racks, loosening any baked on food. Tear another sheet of aluminum foil that is the same size as your grill rack. Place the foil over the top of the grill rack, close the lid and turn the grill heat to high. Bake for 15 minutes and then clean after the grill cools.

Avoid giving long lectures on street safety. As an adult, you probably don't want to give them either. Children aren't going to remember all of what you say anyway. "Red means stop" or "look left, right left" are far easier to understand than a lengthy explanation on traffic safety. Spare yourself the breath, since you'll need to repeat these instructions many times for younger children. Instead of explaining, spend more time asking the child what to do next or quizzing them on street signs. It doesn't hurt to incorporate a little visual learning. Try using toy cars to set up safety scenarios, such as with driveways or crossings. Those play mats that look like big road maps come in handy for this, providing an opportunity to teach kids without taking them outside. Your child will probably appreciate trading a little educational time for some new toy cars, too. Reiterating safety lessons while walking is a very useful teaching method, but games make important points more memorable. One way to do this is with the I Spy game. Say something like, "I spy a red sign that means stop" and let them answer. They might have so much fun they don't realize you're giving them an educational lesson! While indoors, you could print out traffic signs and let kids interpret them. You might also dress up as traffic signs or colors for a sight no kid would forget! You could also use toy signs and signals and have your kids play out different traffic scenarios. Ask them what the safest decision in each scenario would be. Inventing safety songs or painting scenarios such as a "safe crossing at the street corner" might also be fun. Give children a little executive power. When you come up to a crossing or other teaching point, stop in place. Ask them if it's safe to walk. You can test them by letting them squeeze your hand or signal that it's time to cross. They'll enjoy being able to make the decision. If they don't know all the safety procedures yet, you can also have them recite the steps. For example, sing, "Stop, look, listen, stay safe!" It's more fun to learn together. That's what makes classrooms great places, but you can do this with another child. Children take cues from others, so they'll feel encouraged to join in with the learning. Go ahead and coordinate with other parents or teach your own children together at the same time. Sometimes giggling can be a distraction. Do your best to get everyone to focus. Be persistent before you continue walking or teaching.

Summary: Keep your instructions short and clear. Model safety behavior with toy cars for younger kids. Make learning fun with games. Let the child decide when to walk. Teach them together with friends or siblings.

Stir 1 cup (240 mL) white sugar into 4 cups (1125 mL) water until it dissolves. If you are using granulated sugar instead of superfine sugar, you might need to warm the mixture up slightly on the stove to help it dissolve. If you like your lemonade sour, use cup (160 mL) sugar instead. In a jug that can hold at least 2 quarts (2 liters), mix the water and sugar mixture into 1 cups (375 mL) lemon juice and 2 cups (500 mL) cranberry juice or other red fruit juice. If you like your lemonade sweet, use 1 cup (240 mL) lemon juice instead. If you do not have red fruit juice, you can replace it with water. The fruit alone will only add a little color, so add a couple drops of red food coloring as well. Strawberries can be cut into thin slices or chunks and added directly to the pitcher. If using raspberries, mash them in a separate bowl first to release the juice, then strain it over the lemonade through cheesecloth, muslin, or a fine mesh strainer. You can skip this if you added red fruit juice, but the fruit will add additional flavor and a fresh appearance. Let frozen fruit thaw for a few minutes first. Raspberries add much more color than strawberries. Frozen raspberries add more than fresh raspberries, since the ice crystals rupture the fruit. Keep the pitcher in the fridge until ready to serve. Optionally, garnish the pitcher with thin slices of lemon and a few mint leaves.
Summary: Mix the sugar and water. Mix together the liquid ingredients. Add the fruit. Chill, garnish, and serve.