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Blend for about 5 seconds. Set the timer for 90:00 minutes. Place the mold in the freezer. Instead, run some warm water over the mold for a few seconds. Now pull out the stick and you'll have concocted a lovely milky, icy treat.

summary: Mix the ice cream and milk in a blender on the blend setting. Pour the blended mixture into a popsicle mold. When you remove the molds from the freezer, don't just pull the sticks out, as that will ruin your popsicle.

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Guppies like to form schools and shouldn't be kept alone or in a small fishbowl. The rule of thumb is to provide a gallon of water per inch of fish (about two liters per centimeter). Guppies grow to about two inches, so you'd want to provide ten gallons (about 40 liters) for five guppies. Keep in mind this is a general guideline and isn't set in stone. Keeping more than five guppies in a ten gallon tank won't hurt them, but you'll have to put a little more effort into tank maintenance. Power filters are recommended for first-time tank owners over under gravel filters. Install it on the back of the tank, where your tank hood should have a pre-cut spot for it. When you add plants and other decorations, keep them away from the filter. Choose a filter that's powerful enough for your tank size. It should filter your water at least five times per hour, so if you have a 10 gallon tank, you'd want a filter that circulates 50 gallons per hour. Undergravel filters require a little more maintenance, as you'll need to vacuum clean the gravel frequently. Purchase aquarium gravel from your local pet store, and rinse it thoroughly (without soap) before adding it to the tank. Cover the bottom of the tank with two to three inches (5 to 8 centimeters) of gravel. Don't use gravel or sand from your backyard or other outdoor spot. You could risk introducing harmful bacteria and parasites to the habitat. If you plan on adding live plants, check the label before purchasing gravel to make sure it can support plant life. Filling the tank with water halfway will make it easier to position your plants, rocks, and other decorations. These will provide your guppies with hiding spots, which will decrease their stress. Live aquarium plants, which you can purchase at the pet store, are great for the habitat, as they filter toxins and add oxygen to the water. Make sure rocks and other decorations are firmly set in the gravel. You won't want them to fall over and hurt your fish in the future. An air pump helps oxygenate and circulate water in the tank. You can hook an air pump to an action decoration, like a treasure chest, to add an interesting feature to your aquarium. In addition, some filters require an air pump in order to work, so check your filter's label when you purchase it. Guppies thrive in water with a temperature between 75 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit (about 24 to 27 degrees Celsius). Get an aquarium heater with an adjustable thermostat that attaches to the glass with suction cups. Turn it on only after you've completely filled the tank with water. Guppies need light and dark periods in order to develop properly. Get an aquarium light with a timer, and set it so it shuts off for eight hours. Without an eight hour dark period, guppies can't rest properly. Without enough light, they're prone to developing deformities.

summary: Choose a tank that is at least ten gallons. Use an external power filter if you're a beginner. Add about two inches (five centimeters) of gravel to the bottom. Fill the tank halfway and add decorations. Place an air pump in the tank. Add the tank heater. Use a light with a timer.

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Mancala is designed for 2 players. Each player controls the 6 cups on their side of board. The oval-shaped Mancala to the player's right is a storage space for scored points. During your turn, you pick up all the stones in 1 of the smaller cups and move them along the board. Most ordinary games of Mancala begin with 24 stones per player. Some versions start with 3 or 5 stones in each cup. The Mancala cup to your right is your scoring cup. If you forget how to move your stones, remember your Mancala. You always move towards it. Think of the board as a racetrack where the Mancala is the finish line. When you pass stones onto your opponent's side of the board, continue moving them counterclockwise. This is called sowing, an important part of strategizing to win. Select a cup on your side of the board, then pick up all the stones in it. Move counterclockwise around the board, dropping a stone into each of your cups you pass, including your Mancala. For example, if you have 3 stones in a cup, drop a stone in the 3 cups ahead of it. The final stone will end up 3 cups ahead of your starting point. Don't put a stone in your opponent's Mancala if you reach it. You only reach your opponent's Mancala when you have a lot of stones in a cup on your side, enough to move around the entire board. Pass over the Mancala without putting a stone in it. Some rulesets forgo using the Mancalas. Instead, you score only by capturing your opponent's stones. In order to capture your opponent's pieces, the last stone you move needs to end up in an empty cup on your side of the board. Take the stones in the opposing cup on your opponent's side of the board , along with your stone, and put them in your Mancala. To capture stones on the far right side of the board, for example, you have to move to the cup right before your Mancala. If you have only 1 stone in the cup next to it, move it forward to capture the space. The last stone needs to end up in the Mancala. You don't get a free turn if you pass over to your opponent's side of the board. Count your stones carefully to ensure you have the exact number needed to get the free turn. Getting a free turn is an effective way to score lots of points. It gives you a chance to score again or move your stones out of harm's way. The use of free turns depends on the rule set you use. For a standard game with 24 stones, plan on using the free turns as a point of strategy. Each stone counts as 1 point. The player that tallies the most scores wins the game. The other player gets to capture any stones left on their side of the board, so anticipate how this affects the score before you end the game. The game ends when a player can no longer move any stones. This happens when their side of the board is empty.
summary: Place 4 stones in each of the 6 small cups. Move your stones counterclockwise during your turn. Drop a stone into each cup you move past on your turn. Capture stones by placing your last stone in an empty cup. Take another turn if the last stone you move ends up in your Mancala. Win the game by having the most stones in your Mancala.