When you're ready to fry the French fries, it's important to preheat the deep fryer. Fill the fryer with peanut or canola oil according to the manufacturer's instructions. Turn the heat to 400 degrees Fahrenheit (200 degrees Celsius) and allow it to fully heat. You don't need a table top deep fryer to make the fries. Heat 3- to 4-inches of the oil in a heavy-bottomed stock pot or Dutch oven, and use a deep-fry or candy thermometer to monitor the temperature until it reaches 400 degrees Fahrenheit (200 degrees Celsius). While peanut and canola oils both work for frying the potatoes, peanut oil is usually the best option because it has the highest smoke point. While the deep fryer is preheating, add 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of extra virgin olive oil to a medium skillet. Turn the burner to medium, and allow the oil to heat for approximately 5 minutes, or until it begins to shimmer. Once the oil is heated, mix 4 cloves of finely chopped garlic into the skillet. Allow the garlic to cook for about a minute, or until it is an even golden brown all over. If you want the fries to have an even stronger garlic flavor, you can increase the amount of cloves to suit your tastes. Make sure to swirl, shake, or stir the garlic as it's heating so it cooks evenly. Garlic can burn very quickly, so it's very important to keep a close eye on it. If it seems like it's browning too quickly, lower the heat. When the garlic has become golden brown, use a slotted spoon to remove it from the skillet. Set it down on a plate or baking sheet lined with paper towels to absorb the excess oil. The oil that's left in the skillet will be infused with the flavor of the garlic. You may want to save it to use it in another recipe, such as a salad dressing.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat the deep fryer. Heat the olive oil. Add the garlic and fry it for a minute. Drain the garlic on a paper towel-lined plate.

Gold teeth are simple to clean, and can be cleaned just like the rest of your teeth. Use toothpaste and brush your teeth with a toothbrush. Make sure to brush your teeth twice each day. regularly. Make sure you are flossing around your gold tooth just like the rest of your natural teeth. Though gold teeth help reduce wear on adjacent teeth and slow tooth decay to the underlying tooth, they still need to be taken care of. Make sure to floss around your tooth while flossing the rest of your teeth. You should floss at least once a day. If you are interested in using tooth whitening strips or toothpaste, be aware that it won't affect gold teeth. The compounds in the whitening agent won't change the color of the gold as it whitens your natural teeth. Gold teeth should be maintained just like regular teeth or other crowns and fillings. This means you should continue scheduling regular oral checkups with your dentist. During an oral checkup, your dentist will clean your teeth, including your gold tooth or crown. They will also look for any problems, like gingivitis or periodontal disease.
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One-sentence summary -- Brush a permanent gold tooth like a natural tooth. Floss Know whitening agents won't affect gold teeth. Schedule cleanings with your dentist.

Pair "Pastor" with the pastor's full name for leaders of Protestant denominations in everyday correspondence. Casual communication such as emails and quick handwritten notes don't require the etiquette and formality of event invitations. This is a polite and effective way to speak with your pastor. If you were writing a casual thank you note, you might begin, "Pastor Molly Mitchell." Use the title "Reverend" with the priest's full name in informal correspondence. This will ensure that you're showing respect, but this more casual form of communication doesn't require the ceremonial "the" that appears on formal envelopes. If writing an email, you might start, "Reverend John Smith." There are fewer rules regarding very casual correspondence. If you know the priest well, it may make sense to use the more casual address "Father." So for example, "Father John Smith." Marriage is uncommon in the Catholic Church. If you're in doubt as to the faith leader's denomination, but know they are married, assume they are Protestant. If it suits you and the message you're writing, you can abbreviate reverend to "Rev." and pastor to "Pr." Pair these abbreviations only with the pastor or priest's last name. This is a very casual way of addressing the clergy, and it might make sense if you were sending a quick follow up email about a previous matter, for example. For example, you could address Reverend Max Dunt as "Rev. Dunt." Similarly, you could address Pastor Lindy Reese "Pr. Reese." Use abbreviated everyday titles, such as Mr., Mrs., Ms., and Dr. with the spouse's full name. There is no need to include academic degrees after the name or branches of the military, if applicable. For example, you would address a Protestant pastor and his wife of the same last name as "Pastor Mike Huff and Mrs. Rita Huff." If Mrs. Huff were a doctor, you would address them as "Pastor Mike Huff and Dr. Rita Huff." If the congregation were one that uses the "First Lady" terminology, you might address them as "Pastor Mike Huff and First Lady Rita Huff."
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One-sentence summary -- Use "Pastor" to address Protestant pastors. Use "Reverend" to address Catholic priests of all denominations. Use casual abbreviations if desired. Address the spouse with their normal title and full name.

If the burn has damaged vital organs, caused major blood loss, or led to shock, your life could be at risk. While addressing the actual burn injury as soon as possible greatly improves the recovery outlook, the medical team may need to stabilize your vital signs first. Let the emergency room and critical care team to their job. Once they've stabilized you, they'll attend to the burn wounds. Stabilizing a victim of third degree burns might include using IV's, providing oxygen, intubating or ventilating an unconscious victim, performing CPR or using and AED defibrillator.. Debris like scorched clothing, along with dead tissue, must be removed from the wound as soon as possible in order to reduce the risk of serious infections or other complications. Based on the nature of your burn, you might be placed in a special tub for cleaning and debriding, or surgical procedures may be required. In ECMO, or extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, doctors will draw your blood in a plastic tube. Carbon dioxide is removed from the blood, oxygen is added, and the blood is returned to the body. This treatment, along with a low-level ventilator to keep your lungs moving, will ease the workload on your lungs as they heal. Keeping the burn area warm and moist can aid in the healing process. This might be provided through specially equipped room heaters and humidifiers, fluidized mattresses, and other equipment utilized in the hospital's intensive care unit (ICU). Talk to your doctor about any environmental adjustments -- such as turning up the thermostat or adding a humidifier -- you should make at home once you are discharged. While third degree burns are sometimes painless at first due to nerve damage, you will likely experience significant pain eventually. The medical team will develop a pain management regimen suited to the specifics of your condition. You may need to be on pain medications long-term. Wearing virtual reality glasses can help ease a burn patient's anxiety as their dressings are changed. If your hospital offers this, you'll wear glasses that put you in "Snow World," where you'll get to throw snowballs and enjoy a wintry, arctic world. This will help distract and relax you as your dressings are being changed.
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One-sentence summary --
Get critical care for any life-threatening conditions. Undergo cleaning and debriding of the wound. Expect to receive ECMO treatment. Recover in a warm, humid environment. Take pain medications. Ask about using virtual reality glasses during dressing changes.