Q: This is one of the easiest ways to heat pasta. Just add melted butter or oil to a frying pan, add the pasta, and heat. Stir occasionally. Add more sauce if the pasta looks dry. These easily separated sauces should be heated over very low heat. For lower risk of separation, see the cream sauce method below. Cut yourself a slab and toss it on the pan, cut side down. Rotate occasionally, heating each cut side until crispy.
A: Fry most pasta dishes over medium-low heat. Heat cream or wine sauces over low heat. Fry lasagna.

Q: You need to understand how and when to groom them, the best options for boarding them, how to muck out their stables, how to use and clean tack equipment and how and what to feed them. You should also understand how to maintain a horse's health and what vaccinations it needs and when. Study multiple sources. Technical and medical advances revolutionize the horse care industry periodically. Learn what plants are poisonous to horses and how to avoid horse ailments. Let the stable owner know that you plan on owning a horse. Try to do every job you can. You'll gain valuable hands-on experience caring for horses while learning from an expert. Work often, the more experience you have, the more comfortable you'll be taking care of your own horse. Ask the stable owner any questions you may have. He'll likely have great insight. Show them everything you've learned. Let them see you perform daily tasks related to horse care. Have them speak to the stable owner. A good recommendation from him could ease your parents' concerns. Show your parents your dream to own a horse is more than a passing thought. Keep working with horses as much as possible. Be consistent. It may take time before your parents understand that you truly want to own a horse. Bring your work to your parents' attention. Remind them of your goal to own a horse often. Say things like: "Today I mucked the stalls for all the horses in the stable. I can't wait to clean up after my own horse." or "I helped hold a horse still while it got vaccinated today. Did you know horses need to be vaccinated for tetanus every year?"
A: Read everything you can find about horse care. Volunteer at a local stable. Take your parents to the stable. Stay devoted to horses.

Q: You will need to study to gain enough knowledge to pass your tests. There are study guides out there for people training to get their private pilot's license, which is a good way to start. But you should make sure to ask your instructor for good resources. Your instructor has experience getting people through their training and testing, and may know the best and latest resources out there to help. In addition to practicing flight procedures in your lessons, it's a good idea to study them on your own time. Different people have different ways of learning, and many people benefit from having information presented in several different ways. Reading about what you have been learning in your lessons will reinforce the knowledge so that you will have a better chance of remembering the skills and information. To get your private pilot's license, you have to pass not only a flying test-run, but also a knowledge test. The knowledge test includes a written and oral exam that will test your aeronautical knowledge. Some areas of study you will need to explore are aerodynamics, aircraft systems, aeronautical decision making, how to read weather forecasts and reports, and planning for the unexpected during flights. If you are having a hard time learning all of your "ground knowledge" at home, or are confused about what to study, consider enrolling in a class taught by a flight instructor. This class will be specially formulated for providing the information you need to know to safely fly and also to pass the written test.
A: Ask your flight instructor for resources. Study flight procedures. Study aeronautics. Take classes.

Q: Picking up a few key phrases could help you to communicate better, and might even help the vendor warm to you. Someone who has made the effort to learn a little bit of the language might be taken more seriously than a more obviously clueless foreigner. Knowing a few phrases could also help you understand what is going on around you, and find out what sort of prices other people are paying. Some good phrases to start with include: Duo shao qian how much money. Jia ge price, cost. Tai gui le! too expensive! Pian Yi Dian? can you give me this for cheaper? If you are struggling to understand each other, writing down numbers or entering them onto a calculator is a good idea. The vendor will almost certainly have a calculator and pen and paper at hand for precisely this purpose. It's probably not a good idea to use your phone for this. Pulling out an expensive phone will be displaying your wealth and may prompt the vendor to look for a higher price. If you don't have a language in common with the vendor you will have to rely on body language and gestures. This can be easier than you think, with a simple shake of the head an easily recognisable sign that you are not paying that price. Try to be open and friendly, rather than closed off and prickly. They might be trying to take rip you off, but it's nothing personal. Unless you're buying something very expensive, the actual difference in price when converted back to your home currency is probably not that significant. Don't feel bad if the vendor seems offended by your low price offer, it's all part of the melodrama of haggling in China.
A:
Learn some basic phrases. Use a calculator. Use body language.