Q: To cook your rotis, you will need a griddle, a cast-iron skillet with a diameter of at least 8-9 inches, or a traditional iron tawa. Place the griddle on medium-high heat. You can test the heat of your griddle by dropping a pinch or two of flour on the surface. When the flour browns, you'll know that your cooking surface is hot enough. Most roti recipes recommend heating your cooking surface while you are rolling out the dough. If you are new to this, though, the rolling process may take a bit of time, in which case you don't want your griddle to get too hot or start smoking. If that is the case, you can wait to heat up your griddle. You will need a large flat space for rolling the dough. A marble slab or traditional chapati block are ideal choices, but a large wooden cutting board or even a countertop will work. Lightly dust the rolling surface with flour, and keep a small amount (about a cup) nearby for dusting on your hands as you work with the dough. Powder your rolling pin as well. Take the rested dough and knead it for a minute or two until the dough relaxes. Divide the dough into even balls of the same size (approximately 2" in diameter). Take one ball and begin to flatten it between your palms. Lightly dust both sides with flour, and begin to roll out the ball on your powdered surface with your powdered rolling pin. Move your rolling pin constantly in order to get as circular of a shape as possible. Envision a clock when you roll: Roll up from six o' clock to twelve o' clock, then up from seven o' clock to one o' clock, etc. Be sure to flip the dough circle regularly so that the underside does not stick to the surface, and be sure to sprinkle more flour on the dough and the rolling surface as needed. Aim for a circle that is about 6-8" in diameter, but be sure not to roll the dough too thin. If it's too thin, holes will develop or the dough will stick. Place your flattened dough on the hot pan or tawa for about 15-30 seconds. The roti will be ready to be flipped when you start to see bubbles form on the top side. Observe the texture on the upside as well: it will begin to appear more dry when the underside is cooked. You can also peek at the underside using a spatula or a pair of tongs: flip it when you see brown spots. Cook the other side of the roti for about another 30 seconds. The roti will begin to puff (which is good!), but take a clean, dry towel and gently press the roti, focusing on areas that are puffing (this will help the air pass more evenly through the dough and help it puff more uniformly) and any areas that aren't touching the griddle. Don't be afraid to rotate the roti so that it doesn't stick or overcook in any one area. You can also flip it back over to brown up the other side a bit more. Depending upon how hot your cooking surface is, you may need to take more or less time in between flips. Pay closer attention to how the roti is browning as opposed to how long it has been cooking. Place the finished roti on a clean, dry towel and lightly brush with ghee or oil, then fold the towel over it. This will help keep the roti warm and soft while you continue cooking the remainder of your batch. For a complete Indian feast, try your hand at making raita, curry, and Tarka Dal. Serve with your freshly-made rotis!
A: Heat up your cooking surface. Prepare your rolling surface. Knead and divide the dough. Roll out the balls. Begin cooking the roti. Finish cooking the roti. Remove the roti and repeat with the next ball of dough. Enjoy the product of your labor!

Q: Instead, just smile and laugh it off. It will make the person wonder what they're doing wrong. " or any other variants such as "That's what she said!" You can use "your mom" jokes to make them be quiet when they are coming up with a comeback to stop them, but they're not creative and people have become used to ignoring them. If you have a point of pride, and they tried to hit it, realize that it is because of their insecurities. If you then talk about how their insult would apply to them more than you, they are removed of this crucial power and you have pointed out that which is evidentthey're projecting their insecurities onto you. Find their points of pride and insult them on it. If they come up with a comeback, chuckle a bit then say, "It's a bit too late for sarcasm, but thank you." You must remain grounded in your apparent idea that they were complimenting you, they won't believe it, but it will make it harder for them to insult you effectively.
A: Don't react. Don't swear or resort to "Your mom! Revert the insult to the one insulting you. Don't get mad.

Q: Newton's second law of motion states that any object will accelerate when acted upon by a net or unbalanced force. In other words, if a force is acting upon an object that is greater than the forces acting in the opposite direction, the object will accelerate in the direction of the larger force. This law can be summed up with the equation F = ma, where F is the force, m is the mass of the object, and a is acceleration. Using this law, we can calculate the force of gravity of any object on the surface of the earth, using the known acceleration due to gravity. On earth, the force of gravity causes objects to accelerate at a rate of 9.8 m/s2. On the earth's surface, we can use the simplified equation Fgrav = mg to calculate the force of gravity. If you want a more exact approximation of force, you can still use the above equation, Fgrav = (GMearthm)/d2 to determine force of gravity. For this particular equation, you must use metric units. The mass of the object needs to be in kilograms (kg) and the acceleration needs to be in meters per second squared (m/s2). You must convert to these units before continuing with the calculation. For smaller objects, you can weigh them on a scale or balance to determine its weight in kilograms (kg). For larger objects, you will have to look-up the approximate mass in a table or online. In physics problems, the mass of the object will generally be provided to you. Once you have defined the variables of your equation, you can plug them in and solve. Be sure that all of your units are in metric and on the right scale. Mass should be in kilograms and distance in meters. Solve the equation using the proper order of operations. Let's use the same equation from above and see how close the approximation is. Determine the force of gravity on a 68 kg person on the surface of the earth. Make sure all your variables have the proper units: m = 68 kg, g = 9.8 m/s2. Write your equation. Fgrav = mg = 68*9.8 = 666 N. With F = mg the force of gravity is 666 N, while using the more exact equation yields a force of 665 N. As you can see, these values are almost identical.
A: Understand Newton's Second Law of Motion, F = ma. Know the acceleration due to gravity on earth. Use the proper metric units. Determine the mass of the object in question. Solve the equation.

Q: If you've been given the go-ahead to expand your role into the new areas, ask that human resources formalize this by way of a new job description. This will ensure that the new activities and the role expansion are officially recognized and become an expected part of the workplace routine. It also allows the role itself to become more desirable and to have ongoing value when you get promoted later, leaving your expanded role as a real position for someone else to step into at a later stage.
A:
Request formalization of your new role.