Q: Meat, dairy, and plant foods can all be infected with toxoplasmosis. Avoid eating raw meats. This includes rare meats and cured meats, particularly lamb, mutton, pork, beef, and goat. This includes sausages and smoked hams. If the animal was infected with toxoplasmosis, the parasites may still be alive and infectious. Cook whole cuts of meat to at least 145F (62.8C), ground meat to at least 160F (71.1C), and poultry to at least 165F (73.9C). Measure the temperature with a cooking thermometer in the thickest part. After you stop cooking, the temperature should remain at that temperature or above for at least three minutes. Freeze meat for several days below 0F (-17.8C). This will reduce, but not eliminate, the risk of infection. Wash and/or peel all fruits and vegetables. If the fruit or vegetable was in contact with contaminated soil, it can transmit toxoplasmosis to you unless you wash it or peel it. Do not drink unpasteurized milk products, eat cheese made from unpasteurized milk or drink untreated water. Clean all cooking implements and surfaces (such as knives and cutting boards) that came into contact with raw or unwashed foods. Soil can be infected if an infected animal has recently defecated in that area. You can reduce your risks by: Wearing gloves when gardening and washing your hands thoroughly afterwards. Covering sandboxes to prevent cats from using it as a litter box. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say that it is not necessary to give up your cat if you are pregnant. There are several things you can do to reduce your risk including: Getting your cat tested to see if he is carrying toxoplasmosis. Keeping your cats indoors. Cats become infected when they come in contact with the feces of other infected cats or by eating infected prey animals. Keeping your cat inside will reduce both risks. Feed your cat commercial canned or dry food. Do not give your cat raw or undercooked meat. If the cat's food is infected, the cat can become infected. Not touching stray cats, especially kittens. Not getting a new cat with an unknown medical history. Not changing the litter box if you are pregnant. Ask someone else to do it. If you must change it, wear disposable gloves, a face mask, and wash your hands afterwards. The box should be changed daily because the parasite generally requires one to five days to become infectious in feces.
A: Reduce your risk of eating infected foods. Avoid coming in contact with infected soil. Manage the risk presented by pet cats.

Q: It is easy to lose track of time when you're surfing Facebook. Help keep time present for you by setting a timer. You can use a timer on your phone, a kitchen timer, or any number of online timers or apps. Simply decide how long you'd like to spend on Facebook, set the timer, and when it rings, swiftly log out. Many apps exist that allow you to block social media or even internet use altogether. Some of these apps are available for purchase (such as Freedom or Anti-Social), and others can be downloaded for free (Self-control, which is Mac only, and LeechBlock). The basic premise is that these apps block you from visiting sites like Facebook according to a schedule you design. Instead of habitually going on Facebook whenever you sit down at your computer, use Facebook as a treat or incentive. This is a good idea if you find yourself ending up on Facebook when you're supposed to be working. For example, you can decide, "I'll allow myself to go on for 15 minutes after I finish this assignment." Alternatively: "I'll look at those new pictures after I finish this chore." Decide how many times per day you will allow yourself to visit Facebook. Then, set a schedule for yourself, and stick to it. For instance, you may decide to visit Facebook once in the morning, and then once again after dinner. It will require a great deal of self-discipline, but if you make this your habit, eventually it will stick. If all else fails and you feel that you need a break, you can always deactivate your Facebook account. It is only temporary; you can make your Facebook page live again whenever you are ready.
A: Use a timer. Block yourself with an app. Modify your routine. Create a Facebook schedule. Deactivate your account.

Q: Peel the carrots. For a hearty stew, make sure they are about 1 inch (2.5cm) in size. Larger vegetables will keep their consistency better when heated. Consider peeling and cubing four small potatoes if you want an even heartier stew. You could also use turnips, parsnips or rutabagas in place of potatoes. Loosen the browned lamb bits from the bottom of the pan as you heat the vegetables.
A: Trim the ends off the celery, onions and carrots. Chop the celery stalks, carrots and onions into rough sections. Add the chopped fresh rosemary and fresh thyme. Fry the vegetables and spices for 10 minutes.

Q: Press and hold the device-specific button combination while your phone is powered off. The buttons vary from device to device. Nexus devices - Volume Up, Volume Down, and Power Samsung devices - Volume Up, Home, and Power Moto X - Volume Down, Home, and Power Other devices generally use Volume Up and Power. Some devices with physical user interfaces may use the Power and Home buttons. Use the volume buttons to scroll through the menu options. This selects the reset option. This confirms your selection. This starts the reset process and reformats your Android device to its factory settings.
A:
Power off your device. Boot your phone in Recovery Mode. Scroll to Wipe data/factory reset. Press the Power button. Scroll to Yes. Press the Power button.