Problem: Article: This is a simple but very effective way to create a centerpiece. To ease the hard base of the glass bowl, it's a good idea to place Easter grass first, then add such items as dyed eggs, yarn balls dyed in Easter colors, candies, shells, cookies, chocolate eggs, etc.
Summary: Pile items into a glass bowl.

Problem: Article: You don't need much structure to have a fun Nerf war. Pick one of the rules for getting hit described in the section above before the war starts. Divide the group into teams and separate onto opposite ends of the area before you begin the game. You can even have a free-for-all, with each player fighting every other player until one remains. If you have a good sense of which players are better than others (or have better equipment), you can divide the group into two equal teams. Otherwise, make the teams at random, and switch the teams after each game. This is a popular Nerf game that is especially useful if you don't have enough weapons for everyone. Divide the group into two teams, the Humans, and the Zombies. The Human team has Nerf weapons as usual, but the Zombies have no weapons at all. When a Zombie touches a Human, the Human becomes a Zombie. Zombies have "hit points" as usual and lose them when hit by Nerf darts. Use a bandana to easily identify team members. Humans wear bandannas on their arm, while Zombies tie it around their head. Zombies are not allowed to use weapons even if they steal one. Each team keeps a flag (or any other recognizable object) near the "base" they start out in, but far enough away that it's difficult to defend the base. The team that brings both flags back to its own flag station wins the game. Instead of using the usual rules you decided on, when you're hit, return to your base and count for 20 seconds before returning to the game. Consider a 20-minute time limit to avoid the game dragging on too long. Whichever team gets the enemy flag closest to its base by the end of the time limit wins. For an alternative without flags, divide candy among the players. When a player is hit, they must drop any candy they are holding and return to base. Once one team has all the candy, it wins. The Defender team gets to choose a defensive position, often a play structure or an area of high ground with plenty of cover. If the Defender team survives for 10 minutes, it wins the game. If the Attacker team knocks all the Defenders out of the game before then, it wins. Optionally, you can have a Defender leave the fort and become an Attacker once he is hit three times. This may be a good idea if the Fort is especially easy to defend.
Summary: Hold a straightforward Nerf battle. Play Humans vs Zombies. Organize a Capture the Flag game. Try a quick Defend the Fort game.

Problem: Article: Place the skillet on a burner and thoroughly heat the oil. Place the onion in the hot oil and Saute the pieces until they are translucent. Stir it in with the onions and cook one minute more. Stir in the tomatoes, salt and pepper, and chili flakes, and reduce the heat so that the ingredients come to a low simmer. Cover the skillet and let the sauce cook for 20 minutes. Fill the pot about 3/4 full, and put in a few pinches of salt. If necessary, break them so all the noodles fit. This is the state at which the pasta is fully cooked, but still has a good texture, and hasn't become too mushy. It should take 5 - 10 minutes. Place a colander or strainer over the sink. Pour the pasta into the colander or strainer to drain the water. Transfer the pasta to a large bowl. Pour the sauce from the skillet into the bowl with the pasta. Use tongs to toss the mixture. Serve with extra tomato sauce and Parmesan cheese.
Summary: Heat the oil in a skillet. Saute the onion. Add the garlic. Add the tomatoes and spices. Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Put the dry noodles in the boiling water. Cook the pasta until it's al dente. Drain the pasta. Add the sauce. Serve the pasta.

Problem: Article: One of the fastest ways to get sick is to interact with a sick person or go out in public without washing your hands before you touch your face. Bacteria and viruses can quickly spread through direct contact, so it's important to wash your hands with warm water and soap regularly before and after eating, after using the bathroom, after touching your face, etc. This will also keep you from spreading your germs to others when you have a cough. Keep hand sanitizer with you to help disinfect your hands when you are out in public or at work. Remind your child not to put her fingers in her mouth or eyes, as germs are often spread this way. Use a tissue when you sneeze or cough to avoid spreading germs through the air. This will also help you avoid letting other bacteria or viruses into your lungs when you inhale. If you don't have a tissue on hand, sneeze or cough into your elbow rather than cupping your hands over your face. This helps you avoid spreading germs to your hands and them onto other objects as well. Allergens irritate your sinuses, which causes congestion that can lead to difficulty breathing, trigger postnasal drip, and aggravate the throat. Allergies happen when your immune system produces antibodies to fight free radicals by releasing chemical such as histamine, which can cause inflammation and allergy symptoms. Flower pollen, dust, and mold are some of the most common allergens. Other common allergens include hazardous fumes, cigarette and secondhand smoke, shellfish, shrimp, fish, eggs, milk, peanuts, wheat, soy, pet allergies caused by shedding from common pets, insect stings, certain medications, certain substances you wear or touch, and chemicals and dyes in fabrics
Summary:
Wash your hands regularly. Use a tissue when coughing. Avoid common allergens.