Q: Spread butter on the inside of a fresh-baked or freshly-reheated bagel. Use a knife to spread a thin layer - about 1 tablespoon (15ml) - of butter evenly on both sides of your bagel, and enjoy your bagel. Allow your bagel to cool for 2-3 minutes so that your cream cheese won't get melty, and then use a knife to smear cream cheese evenly on both sides of your bagel. Transform a humble bagel with the delicious combination of sliced lox and cream cheese. Spread cream cheese on both sides of your sliced bagel, and top each half with 1 oz. of cream cheese and 1 oz. of smoked salmon. Traditional garnishes for a bagel with lox include sliced tomato, capers, lemon juice, and thin slices of red onion. Spread 2 tablespoons (30ml) of peanut butter evenly on both sides of your bagel, and top with fresh slices of banana. You can also experiment with variations on the PB&B bagel by subbing the banana for a smear of jelly or jam, or by using Nutella instead of peanut butter. If you're in need of a hearty breakfast, the bagel is a great vehicle for an egg sandwich. Top your bagel with fried or scrambled eggs, breakfast sausage, cheese, and tomato. If you have a hankering for any kind of sandwich, make a bagel sandwich by layering ingredients between your sliced bagel halves. Feel free to get creative with toppings and condiments!
A: Butter your bagel for a simple, tasty combo. Spread 2 oz of cream cheese on your bagel for a classic taste. Prepare an open-faced smoked salmon bagel for an elevated bagel. Top your bagel with peanut butter and sliced banana for a sweeter option. Transform your bagel into an egg sandwich. Use your bagel as the bread for any sandwich.

Q: "Show geo location information on newly uploaded photos and videos" is the first option; this determines if your location is listed along with your pictures and videos. You can select or deselect this option by clicking on the check box beside it. "Allow viewers to download my photos and videos" is the second privacy option available. This will determine if other users can take your pictures and videos from your profile and download them. If you do not want them to do this, you can make sure the box next to it does not have a check by clicking on it until the box is empty. "Find my face in photos and videos and prompt people I know to tag me" is the third privacy option that you can change. You can turn this off if you do not want people to be able to tag you in their pictures of you they have. This can also be done by clicking on the check box next to the option. "Upload my photos at full size" is the next option. This just determines if your pictures come in at full size or scale down when viewed from your profile. It is also a check box that can be manipulated by either checking or unchecking the box. Below these settings is a bar that shows how much space you are currently using. This will give you a rough idea on how much space you have left for storage. The next video and photo option is also a check box; however, it is for your Google Drive. You can select this option by clicking and to check it or uncheck it. If you check the box your Google Drive photos and videos will be displayed on your Google+
A: Adjust privacy. Adjust downloadability of your photos and videos. Adjust face-recognition tagging. Adjust uploaded picture size. Display Google Drive photos and videos on Google+.

Q: You won't see the result immediately, but keeping a dryer garden is the best method for long-term slug control. Here are some tactics for making your garden less friendly to the damp-loving pests: Water plants in the early to mid morning, so the soil dries before nightfall. Install drip irrigation to minimize water use. Keep the yard free of debris, and mow the lawn regularly. Avoid organic mulches, such as straw or grass clippings. Space plants far enough apart to allow air flow between them. The following plant preparations all deter slugs to some extent, if you can find them in your local gardening store: Oak leaf mulch or tobacco stem meal, spread as a barrier around plants Wormwood tea, made from steeping artemisia cuttings in warm water for 24 hours. Strain and combine with soapy water, then spray onto soil or slugs. Purchase strips of copper foil wide enough that the slugs can't bridge it with their bodies. Use them to form a barricade around your plants or planting beds. Young children may cut themselves on the strips. Spread salt on the surface where the slugs are crawling around to kill them by drawing out moisture. Be aware that salt can easily kill plants and ruin soil. Use this around the base of potted plants on a porch, or place a barrier on the soil prior to spreading the salt in order to protect the integrity of the soil. Avoid using salt in situations where it can come into the contact with water (like when rainy weather is likely or a sprinkler is running). Water can dissolve salt and wash it off of "safe" surfaces and into the soil, harming soil quality. Frustrated gardeners have thrown just about any substance in their garden to try to keep slugs away. The following are the best of these homemade solutions, but are unlikely to deter 100% of slugs: Coffee grounds may have mild effects on the health of your garden. Sharp, coarse sand scrapes against slugs, but may not deter them completely. Seaweed is not as effective as plain salt, but perhaps a little safer for your soil. Calcified seaweed meal is better, if you can find it. Certain plants keep slugs away because of their taste, texture, or toxins. Plant these in a barrier around the entirety of your garden, or keep one near each other plant. These are not 100% immune, but they will deter many slugs for no effort besides the initial planting. Try the following species: Herbs: ginger, garlic, chives, mint, and chicory. Vegetables: bitter greens are generally less appealing to slugs than sweet greens. Try planting kale, spring cabbage, or sprouting broccoli. Hosta varieties with blue leaves are more resistant. Flowers for full shade: Astilbe, Dicentra, Digitalis (foxglove), Lobelia, Viola (some pansies and violets). Also Ranunculus (buttercups) and Vinca, but these spread rapidly. Flowers for partial shade: Phlox, Campanula, Hemerocallis. Also Mentha, but this spreads rapidly. There are several materials that can kill slugs on contact. These can be used to make effective barriers to prevent slug movement, but they must be used carefully and kept dry. Improper use can hurt your garden (and even the people or animals who use it). Be sure to apply these materials to non-soil surfaces except where noted: Safety warnings: Do not inhale any of these substances or handle with bare hands. These may not be suitable in gardens where children or pets play. Diatomaceous earth: May harm beneficial insects. Wood ash: Raises soil pH, which can affect plants. Hydrated lime: Raises soil pH greatly. Can make soil uninhabitable for many plants. 1% Caffeine spray: Applied directly to the plants you want to protect; kills slugs when they feed. Can negatively affect many plants in unpredictable ways.
A:
Keep your garden dry. Create mulch or tea from certain plants. Make a copper strip barrier. Sprinkle salt on non-soil surfaces. Build folk remedy barriers. Grow plants that deter slugs. Consider using more powerful (but more hazardous) barriers.