Q: You'll need two golden applesone for each horsewhich means you need the following resources: 2 apples Used as the base for the golden apples. 16 gold bars You can create gold bars by smelting gold ore in a furnace. 1 Crafting Table Used to make the golden apples. If you don't yet have a Crafting Table, make one before proceeding. This process will vary slightly depending on your platform: PC Open your Crafting Table, click the stack of gold bars, right-click twice each box in the Crafting Table except for the center one, place both apples in the center box, and move the two gold apples into your inventory. Mobile Open your Crafting Table, tap the magnifying glass icon on the left side of the screen, and tap twice the gold apple icon. Consoles Open your Crafting Table, select the magnifying glass tab, and select twice the gold apple icon. You'll want to make sure that neither of the horses escape when entering the enclosure. Feeding a golden apple to a horse that you've accidentally attacked will result in the horse being fed rather than being primed for mating. If your horses aren't both at full health, feed each of them red apples until they stop eating. In your equip bar at the bottom of the screen, make sure you have the golden apples selected. Right-click or left-trigger each of the horses with the golden apples equipped. Doing so will prompt red hearts to appear over each horse's head, signifying that they're ready to breed. On Minecraft PE, you'll face each horse and tap Feed at the bottom of the screen. After a few seconds, you should see a small horse appear in the enclosure. This is the foal that the two tamed horses created.
A: Gather the resources for golden apples. Craft two golden apples. Enter your horses' enclosure. Make sure that both horses are at full health. Equip the golden apples. Select each horse. Wait for a foal to appear.

Article: It is a little metal or plastic clip that you can slide up and down the length of your strap. Some slide adjusters can run the full length of the strap, while others can only run about halfway. On a new bra, you will probably find the strap adjustor all the way at the back of the bra strap, near the bra band (the part that hooks across your back). Some bras, like most sports bras, are made from a single piece of fabric, and therefore do not have adjustable straps. If your straps are too loose or too tight on a bra like this, then there is an issue with the overall fit and you need a new bra. It is usually easier to adjust the strap if you are not wearing the bra. The adjustor will normally lie against your back, which makes it hard to reach unless you remove your bra. As the strap slides through the adjuster, the adjuster will move closer to the bra band. The closer the adjuster is to the band, the shorter and tighter the strap becomes. If you are trying on a new bra and you have to adjust the straps to the tightest position, it's not the bra for you. Your straps will stretch over time, so you need to have some room to tighten them later. Try a bra with a smaller band size. The slide adjuster should move closer to the bra cup. The closer the adjuster is to the cup, the shorter and tighter the bra strap will become. Remember that you probably won't want it the exact same length as the first strap, though. Your breasts are not identical in size or shape, so one strap may be a little tighter or looser than the other. This is completely normal and nothing to be self-conscious about. If your straps are fitted properly, they will lie flat and smooth against your chest and they will hold the cups against your breasts. Always re-adjust your bra after you wash it, as the process may cause the slide adjusters to move. If the straps are as tight or as loose as they can be and you are still having issues (the strap is falling off your shoulder, the straps are cutting into your skin), read the following sections to learn possible causes and how you can solve them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Locate the slide adjuster on your straps. Tighten a loose bra strap by holding the slide adjuster with the fingers of one hand and pulling front of the strap toward the cup with your other hand. Loosen a tight bra strap by holding the slide adjuster in one hand and pulling the back part of the strap away from the adjuster. Adjust the other strap. Try on your bra and adjust as necessary.

Q: There are a wide variety of berry lipsticks on the market, which run the spectrum from light to dark and highly opaque to sheer. Determine how intense you want your berry lip color to be, so you can choose the appropriate lipstick. Dark, opaque berry lipstick can look very harsh if you have fair skin. That doesn't mean you can't wear a dark berry lipstick if you have pale skin. Just choose a sheer formula. If you have medium skin, you can opt for a darker, more opaque berry lipstick because it won't look as harsh with your complexion. For dark skin, you want to choose a very dark, rich berry shade so it won't blend in with your skin. . When you're choosing a berry lipstick, it's also important to consider your skin's undertones to find the most flattering option. Some shades will look better with warm skin, while other shades are more complementary for cool skin. Neutral skin will typically look good with any berry shade. To determine your skin's undertone, look at the veins at the inside of your wrist. If they have a greenish color, you have warm skin. If they have a blue or purplish color, you have cool skin. If your veins seem to be a bluish green color, you have neutral skin. Another quick way to determine your skin's undertone is to consider whether you look better in gold or silver jewelry. Gold typically flatters warm skin, while silver is more complementary for cool skin. If they are both flattering with your skin, you probably have neutral skin. Once you know what undertones your skin has, you can choose the most flattering berry lipstick for your complexion. Warm skin looks best with berry shades that have the same warm undertones, while cool skin pairs best with lipstick that has similar cool undertones. If your skin is neutral, you can usually choose any berry lipstick that catches your eye. If you have warm skin, opt for shades that have orange undertones, such as maroon, burgundy, or deep red berry shades. If you have cool skin, opt for berry shades that have blue undertones, such as wine, deep plum, or oxblood berry shades. Mahogany and plum berry shades tend to look good on every skin tone. The finish of your berry lipstick can affect how it looks and wears. A matte berry lipstick will usually provide the most opaque color and wear longer on your lips. A cream berry lipstick will have fairly intense color but provide more moisture and not last as long on the lips. A glossy lipstick will usually provide sheer color, significant moisture, and a fairly short wear time. If you want to ensure that your berry lipstick looks rich all day, choose a matte shade. If you have dry, chapped lips, opt for a cream or glossy berry lipstick. You'll likely need to reapply your lipstick throughout the day, but your lips won't look as dry or cracked.
A:
Decide how dark and opaque you want the lipstick to be. Determine your skin's undertones Find a berry lipstick that suits your skin's undertones. Pay attention to the lipstick's finish.