If your turn indicator is broken, you will need to signal the left turn with your arm. The following are arm signals for left turns: If you drive on the right side of the road, use your left arm in a straight position to indicate a left turn. If you drive on the left side of the road, extend your right arm out of the window horizontally. Point it down at an angle toward the ground. Your thumb should be pointing toward the ground. If there are several lanes, remember that most turns require you to be in the closest lane to the side of the turn. For example, if you want to turn left, you should be in the left-most lane. Some roads have multiple turning lanes. Ensure you are in the right lane by reading signs on the road and posted nearby. Stop just before the white line, with your wheel straight. Then, when the light changes or there is no traffic from either side, begin turning your wheel to the left to execute the turn. If you turn your wheel prematurely and a car hits you from behind, you can be pushed into oncoming traffic. Traffic going straight almost always has the right of way, even if you aren't required to stop before turning. If you check your right side first, you may find your wheel turning slightly toward the right. Then, press on the gas when you are halfway through the turn, to ensure you have control of the speed of the car. Avoid turning out to the right first, since the angle of your turn may be too wide and place you into oncoming traffic. Your turn signal usually turns off automatically. However, for gently left hand turns you may need to click it upward to turn it off.
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One-sentence summary -- Turn on your left turn indicator 100 feet (30m) before the left turn you want to make. Get into the turning lane in advance. Stop completely if your turn is at a T-junction or intersection with a stop sign. Yield to oncoming traffic. Look to the left and then to the right. Slow down as you approach the turn. Turn the wheel gently to the left, adjusting as you go. Complete the turn while looking toward the left and center.

Your cookie dough needs to be log shaped so it's thin enough to fit into the barrel of the cookie press. To roll the dough into a log, pick it up and roll it between your hands. Make sure the log is short enough and thin enough to fit in the cookie press barrel. To save time, buy premade cookie dough that comes in a log shape. Avoid using cookie dough that has big pieces like chocolate chips or nuts in it. Use thin doughs like sugar cookie dough and spritz dough instead. Make sure the ring is twisted all the way on so it's tight. If the ring is on properly, the patterned disk will be on the inside of the barrel. Once the ring is on the barrel, you're ready to start pressing out your cookie dough!
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One-sentence summary -- Roll your cookie dough into a log. Screw the ring back onto the barrel.

Your flock may get territorial of their food and water dishes since they will feel more dominant in the run. Add at least 1 additional food and water station inside the pen when you plan on bringing in your new chickens. Keep the new stations away from the existing ones so your chickens don't fight one another when you introduce them. After your chickens are familiarized with one another, try letting the new chickens into the run while the rest of the flock is inside the coop. Let the new birds explore the chicken run for 10-15 minutes so they can get accustomed to the new space. Keep watching the chickens to see how they interact with the space to make sure they're comfortable in the new pen. It doesn't matter if you raise your chickens in a pen or free-range. Always let the new chickens explore the area first so they get used to the space. After your new chickens have spent a little bit of time in the run, let the rest of the flock out of the chicken coop so your birds can intermingle with one another. Make sure to watch your birds the whole time to make sure they interact well with each other. Let the birds act naturally and don't try to force them together since they could get aggressive. It's normal for your chickens to get into small fights with one another since they need to establish a new pecking order to determine which bird is dominant. While it's normal for your chickens to get into small fights with one another, they can get more aggressive if the fights escalate. If you notice any birds that are bleeding, take them out of the run so they don't get any permanent injuries. Take the chickens that attack any other birds and keep them alone in separate pens so they don't hurt one another again. Keep the birds in isolation for 1-2 days before reintroducing them. Distract the chickens with treats so you can break up any fights before they even happen. After your chickens are comfortable around one another, they may join the rest of the flock in the coop at night. If the new chickens follow the flock into the coop, let them stay there for the night so they can continue familiarizing themselves with one another. If the chickens return back to their own pen or crate, then allow them to get comfortable on their own. It may take 4-5 times for your new chickens to feel comfortable with the rest of the flock. If the chickens return to their own crate, then you can transfer them into the coop at night so they wake up with the rest of the flock.
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One-sentence summary --
Set up separate food and water stations for your new birds. Let your new chickens into the pen first. Release your existing flock to greet the new chickens. Isolate any birds that are bullying or attacking others. Let the new chickens join the flock in the coop.