Q: If you purchased a live crab, it is necessary to kill it before cooking it. The simplest way to kill a live crab is to immerse the crab in boiling water for 60 seconds. Then, use tongs to remove the crab from the water and place it in an ice bath to cool. If you are using frozen crab, thaw it out before cleaning it. Fill a sink with cool water and immerse the crab in the sink. After about 15 to 20 minutes, it should be thawed enough to clean. If you boiled your crab, let it become cool to the touch before cleaning it. You should also let it dry off first, as handling a wet crab can be difficult. If you thawed your crab in water, let it dry before cleaning it.
A: Kill the crab first, if necessary. Thaw a frozen crab. Allow the crab to cool and dry.

Article: Physicians, psychologists, and other mental health and health professionals are the only people that can diagnose you with adult ADHD. Although you may have most or all of the signs, you won't be able to determine for sure that you have adult ADHD unless you see your doctor. Try saying, "I think I may be showing signs of adult ADHD. Can we do an evaluation?" Or you might try, "I'd like to talk to you about adult ADHD. I think I may have it and I'd like to be evaluated." In order to be evaluated for adult ADHD, you will have to answer questions about how your life is going now, as well as how it was a child. You may have to think about how you function at home, work, school, with friends, etc. in order to determine if you have adult ADHD. For example, you might complete a checklist about your behavior when you were younger. You may also be asked to fill out behavior rating scales, surveys, or other questionnaires. You may be asked if you have depression, anxiety, or have substance abuse problems to eliminate these as reasons for your ADHD signs. Checking your physical health may be a part of your ADHD evaluation. This is to see if there might be other reasons for your ADHD signs and to help your physician determine if you have ADHD. Your doctor will likely check your blood pressure, weight, body mass index (BMI) and other indicators of your overall well-being. You may be asked about your eating and sleeping habits as well as your physical activity. Professionals often ask people close to you about your adult ADHD symptoms as a part of the evaluation. Let them know that answering the questions honestly will help you determine if you have adult ADHD. You might say, "I'd like you to answer some questions about me. This will help me and my doctor determine if I have adult ADHD." Or you could try, "Would you fill out this questionnaire about me? It's a part of my adult ADHD evaluation." There are specific criteria and requirements for you to be diagnosed with ADHD. The evaluation by your doctor and the information you and others give for it will help your physician determine if you have ADHD. The severity of the ADHD symptoms, or how much they impact your life, is one criteria for ADHD. Your symptoms must severely impact your life. For example, your ADHD signs have to cause you problems in your relationships, at work, and in other settings. Remember that the duration of the signs of ADHD is another criteria. Your ADHD symptoms have to have been going on since before you were 12 years old. For instance, if you remember being told you have problems paying attention when you were around 8 years old, then you might have ADHD.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to your doctor about your adult ADHD signs. Expect to answer questions about your life. Be ready for a physical exam. Prepare your family to answer questions about you. Learn about a diagnosis of ADHD.

Q: If you are replacing an old cooktop then you will first have to remove it. Turn off the power to this cooktop at the fuse box. Remove any caulking or attachments on the cooktop. Disconnect the wiring, remembering how the old cooktop is wired, and lift the cooktop out of the opening. You must be absolutely certain that the power is turned off to your cooktop. You can use a circuit tester to double check by touching one lead on the circuit tester to any wire that is not green or white and the other lead to a white or green (ground) wire. If the light comes on, it means the power is still on. Make sure you remember how the old wiring was connected because the new wiring will connect in the same way. You can even label wires and take a picture of the wiring before removal to help you remember. Get someone to help you lift the cooktop out of its location because they can be quite heavy. Ideally you should have at least 30 inches (76 cm) of clearance above the cooktop and 1-2 feet (30-60 cm) of clearance on the sides. You must also check that there is enough space below the cooktop for your desired model. Check the manufacturer's instructions for specific requirements for your cooktop. Most cooktops will require a 240 VAC junction box. If you are replacing a cooktop then you probably will already have this installed. If there is no junction box then you should hire a professional to install one for you. You must also check that the old cooktop has the same amperage as the new cooktop or else the wiring may need to be performed by a professional. Many old cooktops have only a 30-amp circuit while modern cooktops often have a 40-amp or 50-amp circuit. If you have removed a previously installed cooktop then there should already be a hole so you must check the dimensions of the new cooktop to see if it will fit. Measure the length and width of the cooktop and subtract - 1 inch (1.25-2.5 cm) from each side to account for the lip that will overlap the countertop. The hole needs to be the size of the cooktop minus the to 1 inch for the lip. If there is no hole currently or if the hole is too small then you will need to cut a hole or make it larger. If the hole is too big then you can screw shims (long flat metal pieces) into the sides around the opening. You may need to remove tile around the area before cutting through the counter with a saw. You will need a wet saw to cut through a granite countertop. Alternatively hire a professional for this job because granite can be difficult to cut cleanly. You should also seal the stone before placing the cooktop into its location. Your cooktop may have removable burners, screens or other parts that can be set aside for now. You should also remove any packaging that may be around the cooktop. These hold the cooktop in place. You should hang them from the upper edge of the cutout and then secure them with screws. If you have a granite counter then you should secure the spring clips using double-sided adhesive tape rather than screws. Lower the new cooktop into the opening, making sure to draw the wires through the opening first. Press down until it clicks into place in the spring clips. If you had to remove tile then you will have to reinstall the tiles to lay flush with the edges of the cooktop before laying it into place. You may need to wait for 24 hours for the tiles to set before putting the cooktop into place. The power must still be off when you do this to prevent injury and shocks. Connect the wires of the cooktop to their corresponding wire in the power supply. The red and black wires (can also be other colors) are the hot wires which carry electricity to the appliance. Connect the red and black wires on the cooktop to the red and black wires in the power supply box. The white wire is the neutral wire, which completes the circuit. The white wire on the cooktop will connect to the white wire in the power supply. The green wire is the ground wire, which grounds the circuit. Connect the green wire on the cooktop to the green wire in the power supply. Connect all wires together using a wire nut, which is like a little cap. Line up the wires next to each other and then twist the wires around each other. Screw the wire nut onto the twisted wires. The wire nut protects them from touching other bare wires, preventing potential fires. Put back any burners, screens or other removable parts. Flip the breaker back on and turn on the cooktop to check that everything is working well.
A:
Remove the old cooktop if there is one. Make sure there is enough clearance around your chosen location. Check that the appropriate junction box exists in your desired location. Measure the dimensions of the cooktop and make sure it will fit if there is an existing hole. Alter the hole in the countertop to fit the cooktop. Detach any removable pieces on your cooktop to make it easier to set in place. Install the spring clips. Lower the new cooktop into place. Connect the wires of the new cooktop to the power supply. Install the removable pieces of your cooktop. Turn the power back on and test the cooktop.