Q: Too much heat, air, or light will deteriorate the oil and cause it to lose its flavor faster. If you cannot store it in the fridge, choose an opaque, dark-colored container. Keep the container tightly sealed. Be aware that the oil may solidify and turn opaque in the fridge; this should not affect the flavor, however. Only pour out as much oil as your need. Don't leave it on the counter for too long, as it doesn't handle fluctuations in temperature very well. The oil will lose its flavor and aroma over time, so the sooner you use it, the better. Keep in mind that the oil can also spoil. If it starts to smell or taste rancid, discard it immediately. Expect the oil to last 1 to 3 months. Truffle oil is potent and expensive, so you shouldn't use it as the main part of a recipe. You should add it at the end of a recipe to enhance the flavor. For example, you shouldn't replace the all of the olive oil in a salad dressing with truffle oil. You can add a small amount of truffle oil in addition to the olive oil, however. Unless you are using a sweet-tasting truffle, such as the Hungarian dessert truffle, you should pair the oil with a savory dish. It works especially well over savory dishes, such as mashed potatoes or mushroom ragouts. Here are some other delicious combinations: Seafood, including lobster Meat, such as steak and poultry Soups or stews Sauces Bread, such as garlic bread and flat bread Risotto Pasta Vegetables, including gourmet salads
A: Store the oil in a cool, dark place. Use the oil within 1 to 3 months. Use the oil as a finishing oil. Drizzle the oil over savory dishes.

Article: When a dog has a weak heart, exercise can add extra pressure to his condition. Heart failure can lead to difficulty with blood circulation, meaning that your dog's vital organs do not get enough oxygen. If your dog has heart failure, he should not be allowed to exercise heavily, though he can still wander around the yard. Forgo taking him on walks for peaceful hours petting him or letting him lounge. To help your dog rest: Cut out activities that can put extra strain on his heart. Move his water and food bowls closer to where he spends most of his time. Keep him from walking up and down stairs unless absolutely necessary. Making small changes like carrying him up flights of stairs rather than making him walk can help to make his life more comfortable. Gentle exercise can help your dog early in heart failure since it returns blood from the muscles to the heart. Sodium chloride, more commonly known as salt, causes fluid retention. A high salt diet can slow down blood circulation and cause fluid to collect in pockets of your dog's body. Look for salt-free or low-sodium dog foods. Some dogs become stressed at the vet's office, which leads to the vet getting an inaccurate reading of how rapidly your dog's heart is beating. Because of this, it is helpful to count your dog's heart rate at home, when he is asleep. To do this: Place your fingers on your dog's heart and count how many times it beats in a minute. Likewise, counting his resting respiratory rate can give your veterinarian useful information. Because the heart deteriorates over time, it is important that your dog gets regular checkups to do everything that you can to make his lifelong and comfortable. If your dog's symptoms seem stable (as in they are not getting worse), you can schedule an appointment with your vet for every three months. If your dog's condition appears to be getting worse, you should contact your vet right away to set up an appointment. Heart failure in dogs is generally associated with fluid buildup around the lungs or in the abdomen. When this fluid build up happens, it can lead to symptoms that you should look out for if you are concerned that your dog may develop, or has developed heart failure. These symptoms can include: Rapid breathing. Excessive coughing. Collapsing with exercise. Lack of energy. Panting after very slight activity. Weight loss and lack of interest in food. Rapid heartbeat. When your dog begins to show symptoms like those listed in Step 1 of this section, it is likely that the vet will start your dog on a medical regimen that includes diuretics, an ACE inhibitor, and a positive inotrope. Diuretics that you can give your dog will be covered in Method 2, while ACE inhibitors and positive inotropes will be discussed in Method 3.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Restrict the amount of exercise your dog gets each day. Monitor how much salt your dog eats. Count your dog's heart rate at home. Schedule regularly check-ups for your dog if his condition seems stable. Watch for symptoms of heart failure. Start your dog on a medication regimen if his symptoms appear to get worse.

Problem: Article: With a rake, remove any clumps of compacted dirt or roots completely. Good quality topsoil can also be mixed into the soil as long as it is not more than 20 percent clay. Compost or other fertilizer can also be mixed into the soil at this point to provide essential nutrients for your lawn. Pass over the lawn with the spreader several times, going in the same direction, to apply half of the grass seed. Make a second pass over the area, going at right angles to the first pass, to apply the remainder of the seed. If not using a drop-style spreader and using your hand instead, toss the seeds from roughly two or three feet to ensure more even coverage. Shoot to cover one square foot with about 1/3 of an ounce (30 grams per square meter). Cover the surface with a layer of weed-free straw or hay, or high-quality compost. Apply the mulch lightly enough that some of the soil surface is visible through the mulch. This may require light watering two to four times each day. Begin mowing the grass when it reaches 212 to 3 inches (6.4 to 7.6cm). After the first mow, keep a routine watering schedule of 1 inch (2.5cm) per week.
Summary: Till or dig the soil to a depth of 3 to 6 inches (7.6 to 15.2cm). Mix in an organic matter such as peat if the soil is heavy. Allow the soil to settle and then rake it to make it level. Use a rotary or drop-style spreader to get the most uniform coverage when seeding. Rake the area lightly to cover the seeds with soil. Roll the area carefully to ensure good seed-to-soil contact and to firm the surface to protect the seed. Mulch the entire area lightly. Water the area or roll it again to help the mulch stay in place and prevent it from blowing away. Keep the surface of the soil moist for 15 to 20 days to allow the seedlings to germinate and get established. Water the lawn less frequently after the grass is established.

Q: If you have some double sided tape stuck to your window, you cannot use heat or you will risk cracking the glass. You also can't use anything too abrasive, or you will risk scratching the glass. Instead, you will need to dissolve the tape using oil. Here is a list of what you will need: Butter knife (you can also use your fingernail) Window cleaner Sponge and glass scrub Cooking oil or cleaning oil (mineral oil, Goo Gone, etc) Rubbing alcohol
A:
Gather your supplies.