Q: Raising a daughter who is in no doubt of the fact that you love her accustoms her to a loving, supportive relationship with you; if she gets used to hearing and saying the words "I love you" from a young age, she will know that your love is one thing she never has to worry about losing. Especially while your daughter is an infant, cover her with kisses, embrace her on a regular basis, and incorporate cuddle time into your regular nap time routine. As she grows older, never stop hugging her, in both the good times and the bad. The power of touch remains important throughout your lives together. These physical expressions of love not only teach your daughter how to show and accept affection, but they also accustom her to a relationship with her mother that values regular hugs and kisses. As a bonus, physical affection will release more oxytocin, cementing your mother-daughter bond with chemical reinforcement. Your daughter will know the difference between attentive listening and making a pretense at listening. If you cannot set aside time to listen to something she has to say at a certain moment, suggest making a time when you will be free to sit down and talk, and then make good on that. Let her know that what she has to say is valued and that you will always make the time for her.
A: Tell your daughter you love her often. Give your daughter physical tokens of affection. Listen and stay engaged.

Q: Lay a damp cloth on the dough to prevent it from drying out. Leave the dough at room temperature for 20 to 30 minutes so the gluten in the dough relaxes. You could also use an overturned bowl to cover the dough. Set an ungreased or nonstick skillet on the stove and turn the burner to medium. If you have a tawa, an Indian skillet, use this instead. Let the skillet or tawa heat while you begin rolling out the roti. Pull off the dough to make 12 equal portions. Then, roll a piece in between the palms of your hands to make a smooth ball. Set the balls on your work surface and lay the damp cloth over them. If you prefer, cut the dough into 12 equal pieces. Slowly lower 1 of the rolled pieces of dough into the hot, ungreased skillet. Let the roti cook for 1 minute so it begins to puff up in the center. Transfer the cooked roti to a serving plate and spread some melted butter or ghee across the top. Stack the cooked roti on each other and lay a clean dry towel over them to keep them warm. Store the leftover roti in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 2 days.
A: Cover the dough and let it rest at room temperature for 20 to 30 minutes. Heat a skillet or tawa over medium heat. Divide the dough into 12 pieces and roll each piece into a ball. Place 1 circle in the skillet and cook it for 1 minute. Brush the roti with melted butter or ghee.

Q: When you leave the house for a long period, give your cat a treat. If your cat busies itself with nibbling its treat instead of darting out the door, your problem is solved. You could also give your cat a puzzle feeder on your way out in order to distract it from the fact that you're leaving. A puzzle feeder is a small device -- often a rubber ball or oblong shape -- with a small hole and hollow middle into which bits of kibble or cat treats are placed. The puzzle feeder gives the cat stimulation -- potentially for hours -- as well as a yummy snack. The puzzle feeder will keep it from running outside. There are many forms of entertainment available for cats, though not all will actually capture your particular kitty's attention. Experiment with a variety of entertainment options and see which keep your pet engaged. For instance, bring a few plants inside. These will provide interesting smells for your cat. Avoid plants like amaryllis, chrysanthemums, irises, lilies, and tulips, which can be toxic to cats. Hide some treats throughout the house. You can hide them in puzzle feeders or just easily accessible in unusual locations. Offer your cat a variety of toys like rolling balls, scratching posts, and a few wadded-up balls of paper. Your cat might also enjoy watching TV. If you have Animal Planet, NatGeo, or other nature programming, these are best. DVDs made specifically to entertain cats are also available, featuring footage of other animals. Create a kitty enclosure or walk your cat regularly. Your cat runs outside because he or she wants to get out and explore. They want fresh air, sunshine, and new, exciting smells! Fortunately, you can reduce your cat's desperate jailbreak attempts by letting your cat experience a bit of the great outdoors. If you have a screened porch, give your cat access to it. Ensure there are plenty of perches in it so that your kitty can see outside. If you don't have a screened porch, you can easily obtain some plastic or wire fencing and make a small enclosure which allows your cat to spend time outside without running out the front door. Provide access to the enclosure via a back door or open window. If your enclosure's walls are at least seven feet high, you do not need to include a roof. Walking your cat is another way to give him or her time to explore the great outdoors. Attach the leash to your cat's collar or harness and let them drag it around for a bit, getting used to the feeling of it. Give your cat a snack or some wet food while you're adjusting the harness in order to distract them from the process. Then, head outside and enjoy some bonding time with your kitty. Walking your cat gives it the opportunity to get the outdoor experience, and allows it to exercise its brain in new, healthy ways.
A:
Distract your cat from the door. Provide entertainment. Let your cat explore the great outdoors.