Add the mixture, curdles and all, in the amount needed for your recipe. No one will ever know the difference! Try out some of the following recipes: buttermilk pancakes buttermilk biscuits buttermilk fried chicken buttermilk salad dressing buttermilk scones Real buttermilk is a by-product of making butter from cream. A culture is added to the cream, and it helps separate the milk fats from the leftover liquids. These leftover liquids are real buttermilk. So, by learning to make real buttermilk, you'll also learn how to make real butter!

Summary: Use your substitute buttermilk as you would the real thing. Learn to make real buttermilk if you're interested in the process.

You will need four large posts for the corners. These can be whatever height or distance between that you like, but we recommend 12' long 4x4 beams. Mark out an even 8'x8' square where you want the gazebo to go and then dig holes for the posts using a post hole digger. Level the posts in the holes such that 8' is above ground and the inside corners are 8' apart. Then, use quick cement to anchor them, making sure that they remain straight and of equal height. The quick cement should fill of the hole around the post and the remainder can be covered with dirt after it sets. Use 6 more 4x4 beams to brace the 3 "closed" sides of the gazebo. The beams will need to be placed perpendicular to the posts, 2 to each side, 2" from the top and bottom respectively (although the distance may need to be adjusted, read full instructions). Secure the beams with two large bolts, placed through the post and into the center of each beam. This is definitely a two or three person job. At least one person will need to hold the beam while the other attaches the bolts. You may have to pre-drill the bolt holes. The distance between the two beams will be dependent on whether or not you add windows, and what the dimensions of those windows are if you choose to add them. If adding windows, measure their height, add 1.5", and make this the distance between the bracing beams. Salvage some old wood and glass windows (six pane or similar). Fit them at the center of each of the three walls and mark their width. Then, create a frame for the window using 1x4s. The height should be the same as the window and distance between the bracing beams (accounting for the width of the frame itself). Nail the frame into position, fit the window in, and set it in place by placing nails on either side. The nails should stick up by a quarter of an inch. Fit them as close as possible to the window itself so that the window won't move. Three or four for each side of the window is probably a good enough number. You can seal it with wood glue or caulk if you want to. You will need four more beams to join the posts at the top. These should be roughly 8'7" long. Cut a 3.5 x 3.5 x " square into the ends of each of the four beams. The cuts should be made on the same side of each beam. Use these cuts to fit the pieces together like a puzzle, the two indented ends fitting together. This is called a half-lap splice joint. Glue these together and then join them to the top of the posts using one or two bolts placed through the square and into the posts.

Summary: Build the posts. Mount bracing beams. Add the windows. Cut the upper beams. Attach the upper beams.

He was definitely the most handsome of the classic series Doctors, and dressed very well too. You can find his costume online, or if you want to put it together yourself, you'll need navy pants and a beige double breasted waistcoat, with a darker, long jacket. A fob watch would not go astray either. For the hair, you'll either need to grow really long, sexy hair and curl it, or get a rockstar style wig. If you want to dress like the Doctor from the Big Finish Audio series Dark Eyes, first off you need to listen to it. It's awesome, and secondly, you'll need a leather pea coat, with gold colored buttons. Next in the Dark Eyes costume, you'll need a white crew neck t-shirt. Any white crew neck shirt will work as long as it has no graphics on it. Get some well fitted black jeans. Add a bag You'll need a brown messenger bag with a shoulder strap. Even an Indiana Jones bag could work easily. If you have short hair, you're good. For the "Night of the Doctor" costume, you'll need to dress very similarly to the 1996 movie costume. You'll need a green frock coat (preferably single-breasted but double-breasted works too) For the belt, you'll need a regular old brown belt. You should cut it appropriately and add an S-link chain for the buckle. You'll need beige colored pants (khakis work). Brown boot spats/gaiters are also required, as this Doctor has a more steampunk look. You'll need a sonic screwdriver. Character Options has recently released a replica of the Eighth Doctor sonic for a fairly reasonable price. For the Dark Eyes sonic, you'll need to build your own as there are no replicas or models for sale - however, should you be desperate, you could simply use the Character Options replica. "Physician, heal thyself." - Eighth Doctor (Night of the Doctor, 2013)
Summary: Study Paul McGann's unique look. Get his locks. Get the Dark Eyes look, if desired. Try the "Night of the Doctor" look. Accessorize. You're done!