Article: Warm it over low heat. When lukewarm, transfer it to a bowl. Add 1 teaspoon of sugar and stir well to combine. Set aside for a quarter of an hour. This will be sufficient time for the yeast to dissolve. Add the salt and baking powder and stir through. Mix to form a dough. When it is smooth and well formed, shape it into a ball. Cover and place aside in a warm place. Allow to rise for an hour. Prepare a baking sheet by lining with parchment paper or a silicone sheet. (You could grease it instead, if preferred.) Then divide it into nine even pieces and roll each piece into a ball. Using a rolling pin, roll the ball out flat. Repeat for all the other balls. Place straight into the center of the oven, as many as sensibly fit. (Do the baking in rounds.) The naans are ready when they are slightly browned. Wrap baked naans in a fresh tea towel while baking the remaining ones. Naan goes well with dhal, curries and seasoned vegetable dishes.
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Pour the milk into a saucepan. Crumble the yeast into the bowl of milk. Sift the flour into a large mixing bowl. Slowly add the remaining teaspoon of sugar, and the milk and yeast mixture, the oil, yogurt and egg. Knead the dough well. Preheat the oven to 225C/425F. Knead the risen dough. Place the first ball onto a floured surface. Place the flat bread on the prepared baking sheet or sheets. Bake for 6 to 8 minutes. Serve hot.
Article: If you're buying art at an auction for the first time, you may get caught up in the fast speed and excitement of it all and feel overwhelmed. Before you go to an art auction to make a purchase, attend one without buying anything just to get used to the rhythm and flow of it. If you want to get a taste of what it's like to actually participate, consider going to an auction and not bidding more than a very small amount of money (e.g., $10). This way, you can get a sense of what it's like to take part in an auction without any real risk. This is also a good opportunity to talk with other people who buy art at auctions and see if they have any tips for newcomers to the auction scene. Big-name auction houses, such as Christie's in New York, tend to set higher prices for the work being auctioned off. If you're working with a smaller budget, stick to smaller, regional auction houses that tend to have lower price points. If you live in a small or medium-sized town, you may not even know about any auction houses in your area! Try searching online for auction houses in your town and consider making your purchases there. Note that just because an auction house is small, this doesn't necessarily mean that the works being auctioned off are not valuable. Artwork can be expensive and the prices are very often negotiable. After you have compared values at a few art galleries, you will have a good idea what a piece is worth and can make an offer that you and the dealer will both feel is fair. Galleries will often reduce the price of an item for first-time buyers if they're looking to develop a relationship with them. Don't be afraid to ask for a lower price! Familiarize yourself with the dealers and ask others about them. You might learn from others who have bought art from a certain gallery that it's relatively expensive or tacks on lots of hidden fees. There is immense value in being a valued customer. When shopping for art, nurse a rapport with gallery owners so that they will make you aware of the best values and the newest pieces coming into the gallery before other buyers. Gallery owners may also reward repeat customers with lower prices as part of their long-term business strategy. The Internet has made it possible for relatively unknown artists who can't get their works into galleries or auctions to still make their work available for purchase. If your budget is tight or you want to buy work from artists who aren't established yet, consider making your purchase online. Some of the most popular sites to buy art from include Minted, Tiny Showcase, and Art.com Buying art online also makes it easy for you to find art of a particular style or genre. For example, Lumas.com specializes in high-quality photography, while Tappan Collective focuses entirely on art produced by emerging artists.
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Do a dry run at an art auction before actually participating in one. Attend art auctions that are within your price range. Ask for a discount if you're buying from a gallery for the first time. Buy from galleries that you've bought art from before. Consider buying art online for cheaper options.
Article: Rather than blasting your car with a high-pressure stream, which could potentially damage the paint, wet troublesome spots thoroughly, then leave them to sit for several minutes. This will rinse off loose debris and help soften dried residue. If you only have a smattering of insects stuck to your car, a light soak may be all you need to get rid of them. Combine one part soap with three parts water in a large bucket until it's sudsy. Dip a soft sponge or absorbent cloth into the soap solution and spread it across the car's exterior. The mild surfactants in the soap should begin to dissolve the bugs right away. Use a specialty car wash product, not household soaps or cleaners. These contain compounds that can easily damage your vehicle's paint. It's a good idea to go ahead and wash your whole car, just in case there are a few spots you've missed. Use smooth circular motions to coax out the worst of the crusty mess. Rewet the sponge as needed and continue scrubbing until your paint or windshield is spotless. Make sure to check for insects in less noticeable areas, like the grill, headlights, mirrors and the base of the windshield. Picking at difficult spots with a fingernail or plastic scraper can help dislodge them. Use a separate cloth or sponge to clean your wheels. This will help you avoid transferring substances like sand, brake fluid and grease to your car's exterior. Once you've washed your car, spray it off with the hose to remove any remaining traces of soap or debris. Wipe away standing water with a microfiber towel or squeegee, then let the vehicle air dry. Afterwards, it should look as good as new! Don't skip the final wipedownhard water can leave behind stains that can eventually become permanently etched into your car's paint.
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Soak the affected area with a hose. Apply a generous amount of car wash soap. Scrub away the gunk. Rinse and dry your vehicle.