Most of Google's buildings are only accessible by their employees. Exceptions are sometimes made for guests of employees. If you know someone who works at Google's headquarters, call or email them to ask if they can give you a tour of some of the buildings. Be polite and offer to work around their schedule to make the visit happen. If you get the opportunity to visit the Googleplex, be on the lookout for some of the most notable parts of Google's work environment. If you wish to take pictures, ask for permission first. Be as low-key and discreet as possible to avoid distracting employees during their work day. The Google Visitor Center is essentially a mini-museum that showcases Google's history. Access to this exposition of cultural and historical artefacts is restricted to employees and their guests. Ask your tour guide to bring you through the building, which will give you an informative overview of how the company has developed over the years. Note that the visitor center may be closed as of 2019. It's located near the Android statue garden in the Landings building area. The Googleplex cafeteria combines a variety of high-quality restaurants that range from casual dining to upscale cuisine. Ask your Googler tour guide if you can share a meal with them in the cafeteria, which is open to employees and their guests. Choose from restaurants that are color-coded green, yellow, or red for general healthiness. Green represents maximum healthiness. Yellow indicates food that features both healthy and unhealthy ingredients. Red signifies that the food is more decadent and not ideal for a healthy diet. Ask your tour guide if you can see one of the "nap pods" scattered across Googleplex buildings. These enclosed reclining chairs shut out external stimulus so that employees can work quietly or sleep. They also include a built-in Bose music system and a timer to wake up employees after a set time. These "naps pods" were created by a company called MetroNaps using NASA science. Many of the plant-based foods served in the Googleplex cafeteria are grown on-site in the Google Garden. This large organic garden uses Earthbox, a technology invented by Google that waters plants from the bottom instead of the top. Ask if you can visit this impressive space on your tour. The Google Garden also has vast green spaces and meditation spots for employees. The garden also serves as the learning grounds for students of a local horticulture society.

Summary: Ask a friend or contact who works for Google at give you a tour. Observe highlights of the Google headquarters offices discreetly. Visit the Google Visitor Center. Have a meal in the Googleplex cafeteria. Checkout Google "nap pod" sleep stations. Ask if you can see the Google garden.

The barrel should be vertical. Make sure the ring at the end of the barrel is completely flat or the dough might not stick to the sheet. Don't line the baking sheet with anything or the dough won't stick.

Summary: Place the end of the barrel flat on an unlined baking sheet.

. Garage/yard sales are an easy way to get some money in a hurry. However, be aware that people typically come to garage sales and yard sales to try and bargain you into giving them the best possible deal. If your customers are too pushy, or if they can tell you're desperate for cash, you may end up giving away valuable items for a fraction of their worth. As you price each item, keep in mind that most buyers will try to talk you down to a lower price. If you start too low, people will try to go even lower; if you start too high, though, people might just walk away. If you're really desperate, you can try going through a pawn shop. However, be aware that you probably won't get the best deal from a pawn shop (usually a percentage of the estimated value of that item), as their main goal is to make money too. . In the digital age, it's easier than ever before to sell things online. If you're relatively familiar with online selling and bidding, you may even fetch a higher payment there than you would through a physical garage sale. Try websites like Ebay and Craigslist. Post a high-quality photograph of the item(s) you're trying to sell, and a thorough and honest description. Make sure you agree to meet in a public place if going through Craigslist, and ask the buyer to bring cash. You may want to consider bringing a friend or family member with you, just so that you know you won't be intimidated by the buyer. If you're like most consumers, there's a good chance that you've got one or more old cellphones lying around your home. You might also have an old MP3 player, tablet, or computer. You may have kept these devices around as a "backup" in case something happened to your new device, but there's a good chance that your once-new device is now a backup to an even newer device. You can sell anything you're not currently using for cash online or in person, and free up some closet space while you do it. You can use exchange websites like uSell and Gazelle, or online market places like Ebay. You can also get cash in-hand on the same day by using an ecoATM. EcoATM tests your device to ensure it works, searches an online network of potential buyers for the highest price, and if you agree to the terms of the sale, dispenses cash to you on the spot. Before selling any device, make sure you transfer or backup any content you want to save. You may want to invest in an external hard drive for computers, or talk to a representative at your cellphone carrier to find out how to backup/transfer pictures, contacts, and messages. Delete any personal information off the device that you wouldn't want others to find. This may include photographs, contact information, text messages, email accounts, and social media accounts. You can also reset your phone to ensure that all of your personal data is erased. Make sure you disconnect your phones and tablets from your contract and network so that no one makes calls or uses data on your bill. Lots of people give and receive gift cards for birthdays, holidays, or as thank you gifts throughout the year. However, sometimes you might get a gift card that you know you'll never use or that you did not completely use. Small amounts left on gift cards can add up . You can use these small amounts to save money on items you would normally buy with your own money, or sell the remaining amounts. Whatever your situation, selling an unused or partially used gift card is a quick and easy way to get money for any need. Find gift card exchange services online. Some of the bigger websites people use are GiftCardRescue.com, Cardpool.com, and CardCash.com. You may get paid within 24 hours if you can enter the card's code online. But sending the cards through the mail will often get you more money, and you'll be paid in three to seven days after your card is received.

Summary: Hold a garage/yard sale Make money selling items online Sell your old electronic devices. Get cash for unused gift cards.

If you end up getting fire ants on you, remain calm. Leave the area where the fire ants are and move to an area with no fire ants. This may be just another part of a park or field away from the mound. Fire ants have jaws that can embed into your skin. If you see or feel one crawling on you, brush it off as soon as possible. You may be able to knock it off before it bites you or attaches itself with its jaws. Brush down your limbs, towards your hands or feet. If you end up with fire ants on you, remove your clothing immediately. Shakes out your clothes, including socks and shoes. Fire ants can hide in the folds of clothing for hours. If you think you were exposed, check your clothing carefully. You may think that rinsing fire ants off with water will remove them. However, this can make things worse. Water can make the fire ants bite you harder with their jaws and start stinging you more.
Summary: Remain calm if you get fire ants on you. Brush ants off if they crawl on you. Remove clothing immediately. Avoid using water to remove fire ants.