Q: Clotted cream thrives on low heat over a long period. Pasteurization is heating food, usually a liquid, to a very high temperature and then immediately cooling it down. The high heat lessens spoilage by preventing microbial growth, but a by-product of this is that the structure of the cream erodes, along with some of the taste. In order to get the tastiest clotted cream, stick with organic, high-fat, less pasteurized cream. The main thing to worry about here is how high up the sides of the pot the cream goes. Try to get it so that the cream comes up at least one inch and no more than three inches on the pot. Cover the pot with its lid and close the oven door. The cream may take as long as 12 hours to fully clot. After 8 hours, the cream will develop a thicker, yellowish skin resting on top of the cream. This is the clotted cream. If you're checking on the cream in the oven, be careful not to puncture the clotted cream on top. Then, place the pan in the refrigerator and refrigerate for another 8 hours, being careful not to disturb the outer skin. Reserve the whey liquid for use in cooking or baking. (Buttermilk pancakes, anyone?) Store for three or four days in the refrigerator.
A: Preheat your oven to 180 F (82 C). Get high fat, not ultra-pasteurized cream if at all possible. Pour any amount of cream into a heavy-bottomed pot with a lid. Place the cream-filled pot in the pre-heated oven and cook for at least 8 hours. Remove the pan with the clotted cream from the oven and let cool at room temperature. Separate the clotted cream on top from the whey-like liquid below. Enjoy!

Q: If a child's "fight-flight-or-freeze" mechanism has activated, they may not be able to control themselves, even though they know that it's not good to hit people or scream in public. The best way to stop it is to prevent it from getting that far. Never get drawn into a power battle. Forcing control upon a child will make them afraid of you, and it won't make them respect you more. When stressed, a child may have trouble with auditory processing, and not be able to understand what you are saying. In these circumstances, talk less, and instead focus on de-escalating. Try to use nonverbal communication. For example, instead of asking "Do you want your bunny?", show them the bunny so they can grab it if they want. Instead of saying "Let's go outside," point to the door and have them take your hand so you can lead them out. When stressed, the child might lose the ability to speak, while still being able to use AAC. Handing them a device shows that you aren't going to pressure them to speak, and that you'll listen if they advocate their needs. Watch for deteriorating speech abilities. If an ordinarily articulate girl points to a peanut shell and cries "bug," then she might be having trouble processing things, and may communicate better with AAC. If they have several forms of AAC, let them choose. If they are more overwhelmed, a simpler form will do better. For example, maybe your student is too frazzled to type, but can show you the picture card for "too loud." For example, if a boy knows that when he gets into the car, he will get a tasty snack, and he can play a game at home, he might be more willing to leave the park. Implement the strategy if you see stress building. (You can always come back later, once the child is calmer.) Explain the exit strategy beforehanddon't wait until the child is mid-meltdown. Use visual supports, like a keyring with pictures, if needed. Tailor the rewards to the child's favorite things. Make sure that they are available; if you run out, the child may stop trusting the routine and stop doing what you want. Older children might be able to self-monitor, initiate the exit strategy when needed, and do it without rewards. Younger children might need you to watch their mood, and reward them more for following through.
A: De-escalate if you see stress building up. Minimize talking. Give them an AAC device. Have an exit strategy ready, including scheduled rewards if needed.

Q: You can crush them by pulsing them in a blender, or by placing them into a sandwich bag and smacking them with a rolling pin. Keep crushing the cookies until you get a coarse crumble, sort of like coarse sand or coffee grounds. You can use a fresh or frozen banana, but a frozen banana will give you a colder, thicker milkshake. You can also add some ice cubes, preferably make from frozen almond, cashew, or soy milk. The milk-based cubes will help thicken your milkshake without sacrificing flavor. You may have to pause the blender and scrape any unblended ingredients down the sides with a rubber spatula. Since you have already crushed the Oreo cookies beforehand, you just need to mix them in. You want to still see some specks of Oreo cookie. If this is too much for you, pour it into two smaller glasses and share it with a friend. If you don't feel like sharing, you can store the milkshake in the fridge for later. If the milkshake is not thick enough for you, put it in the freezer for about 10 minutes.
A: Crush the cookies into a fine crumble and set them aside. Put the milk, banana, and vanilla extract into a blender and blend until smooth. Add the crushed cookies into the blender, and pulse a few times until just combined. Pour the milkshake into a tall glass.

Q: It's the blue app with a white "A" on it. This is where you download and install new apps. It's located in the lower-right corner next to the icon of an hourglass. Tap the gray search bar at the top and type plex on the on-screen keyboard that pops up. Then tap the search key to perform a search. The Plex app has a black icon with a yellow chevron pointing towards the right. When prompted, use your Touch ID or device passcode to download and install the Plex app. If you don't have any security on your phone, tap "Install" to start the installation. This will appear once the app is installed. This will launch the Plex app. If you already have a Plex account, choose whichever method you used to create your Plex account when you installed the media server on your computer. If this is the first time using Plex on your iPhone or iPad, you can tap "Next" to view the introduction or you can tap "Skip Intro" to go the main page. It's located in the upper-left corner and has the name of your iPhone or iPad. If you want to view videos on your computer, tap your computer's name or the name you gave to the Plex Server you set up on your computer. It's the second tab at the bottom. You can choose Movies, Music, Photos, Channels, or Playlists. This will allow you to browse all the files and folders in your media library. This media will start streaming to your iPhone or iPad.
A:
Open the App Store . Tap the Search tab. Type plex into search. Tap GET next to Plex. Enter your Touch ID or passcode. Tap OPEN. Tap a sign in method and log in. Tap your device menu in the top-left. Tap the device you want to stream from. Tap Browse. Tap a category. Tap Browse again. Tap the media you want to stream.