Add salt and pepper to taste, and a little cayenne. Pour the marinade mixture over the chicken pieces. Leave for 30 minutes. Cook for 13-15 minutes or until golden. Drain on paper towels. Serve with the lemon quarters.
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One-sentence summary -- Assemble the items and tools needed to complete the recipe. Cut the spring chicken into 6 pieces, namely 2 wings, 2 legs and 2 pieces of the breast. Mix the 2 tablespoons of oil with the lemon juice. Add the finely chopped garlic clove, parsley and if using, the ground ginger. Arrange the chicken pieces in a bowl or tray for marinating. Drain the chicken pieces. Coat with breadcrumbs. Heat deep frying oil to 180C/350F. Add each piece to the deep frying oil. Remove. Sprinkle with a little more salt.

Chickens are capable of learning. If you constantly use one specific call for one task they will respond to it. Remember to be patient and consistent. For example, if you say "Scraps!" every time you bring food out, they will learn to come get food when you say that word. A short, high-pitched "tuck tuck tuck" sound is chicken code for "I've found food, come check it out!" You can mimic this sound when you want to give your chickens something to eat, or if you need to do a role call because you've seen a fox lurking nearby. Both hens and roosters use this call. Ring the bell and throw some mealworms on the ground where the chickens can see them. Continue to ring the bell as they eat the worms so they clearly associate the ringing of the bell with the tasty treat. Do this every day for about a week so they will catch on. Make sure that every chicken gets some mealworms when they come, even those on the bottom of the pecking order. This will ensure that all the chickens have a good reason to come when you ring the bell. After they get used to the bell, you don't have to give them the worms every single time you call them. Be sure to still give them mealworms sometimes so they continue to have an incentive to respond to the bell.
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One-sentence summary -- Use one word or sound consistently to teach the chickens. Call your chickens to you using their food call. Train the chickens to come to a certain spot with a bell.

to keep track of your class schedule. If you're taking a lot of classes, keeping a daily or weekly planner can help you keep track of them all. Sit down at the beginning of the term and write out your schedule for each day of the week. Note when, where, and how long each of your classes is. If you have extracurricular activities, like clubs or sports, write those down as well. You can use either a paper planner or a planner app, like Any.do or Planner Pro. Once you've blocked out your class schedule, you should also schedule in times for the other things you need to do each day. This will help you avoid spending too much time on any one thing. For example, you might schedule in 2 hours for studying after your last class on Monday, followed by half an hour for tidying up and 1 hour to work on hobbies, play games, or spend time with friends. In addition to keeping track of your regular schedule, you'll also need to stay on top of things like upcoming tests or assignment due dates. Make sure to mark those in your calendar or planner so you don't lose track or forget. You can use an app like Google Calendar to set reminders for yourself so that you'll get an alert on your phone or computer when an important date or deadline is getting close. your assignments and other responsibilities. When you have a lot of things on your plate, it can be hard to know where to begin. To avoid feeling overwhelmed or stuck, create a to-do list and put your most difficult or urgent assignments at the top. Once you've dealt with those, you can move on to smaller and less urgent items on the list. For example, if you have a big math test coming up tomorrow, you might put reviewing for the math test at the top of your list. Reviewing this week's French vocabulary words can go lower on the list. In addition to organizing your time, it's also important to organize your things. Keep your textbooks, notes, handouts, school supplies, planners, and anything else you need together in one place so that you can find them easily when you need them. To keep track of your notes, handouts, and assignments, try using a binder with different sections for each class. Set up a tidy, designated spot for doing school work so that your books and papers don't end up scattered in different places.
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One-sentence summary -- Use a planner Schedule times for homework, chores, and fun. Write down important dates and deadlines. Prioritize Keep your school supplies together.

This method is more discreet and might be preferable to those who live in dorms or share a bathroom and don't want to rinse out their pads in front of other people.
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One-sentence summary --
Lay down the pads on the floor of the shower with the dirty side facing up. Allow the pads to soak up the water while you take a shower. Wring them out when you are done with your shower. Leave them out to dry or add to your soaking tub. When you are ready to do your next load of laundry, toss the pads in the laundry basket and wash them with your clothes.