Q: Before adding the water, mix the teaspoon of vanilla into it to ensure the flavor distributes evenly. Then cook the recipe like normal. This recipe adds a little tang and promotes a greater bubbling, leading to bigger, broader honeycombs. To make it, simply add 1 teaspoon white vinegar and a pinch (under 1/2 a teaspoon) cream of tartar along with the sugars, then cook like normal. This will make a slightly richer, salty-sweet treat that is nearly impossible to resist. To make it, all you have to do is substitute pure maple syrup for the honey -- no other changes needed. While cooling, sprinkle the tops with sea salt for a light garnish. This recipe is great when served with melted semi-sweet chocolate, as well. Once the honeycomb has cooled, set a shallow pan of water on high heat. Dump a bag of your favorite chocolate into a smaller sauce pot and cook the chocolate in the hot water bath, stirring until smooth. As soon as it is hot and liquidy, dip half of each honeycomb chunk into the chocolate for a decadent treat. Feel free to use whatever type of chocolate -- milk, dark, semi-sweet, etc. -- you'd like. They all go well with honeycomb. This is the easiest way to make honeycomb-based candy bars like Violent Crumbles or Crunchies.
A: Mix a teaspoon of vanilla extract in with the water for a change of flavor. Add a pinch of vinegar and cream of tartar for a lighter, more airy candy. Replace the honey with maple syrup, then garnish with sea salt, for a decadent fall treat. Melt some chocolate over a double boiler to dip your honeycomb in. Finished.

Q: Plug the Ethernet cable into your desktop's square Ethernet port (usually found on the back of the desktop), then plug the other end into the laptop's Ethernet port. If you're connecting to a Mac laptop, you'll need a USB-C to Ethernet adapter plugged into your Mac before you can attach the Ethernet cable. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing this will search your computer for the Control Panel program. You'll find this at the top of the Start window. Control Panel will open. It should be on the left side of the Control Panel page. If your Control Panel page has "Small icons" or "Large icons" written in the top-right corner, skip this step. Doing so opens a list of all current connections. It's a link in the upper-left side of the window. You should see two monitor-shaped icons, one of which is labeled "Wi-Fi" and the other of which is labeled "Ethernet". Click and drag your mouse across these two icons to select both of them. You can also press Ctrl+A to select both at the same time if they're the only two connections listed here. A drop-down menu will appear. If your computer doesn't have a right mouse button, use two fingers to click or tap the trackpad, or press the right side of the trackpad's button, to simulate a right-click. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so will allow you to send Wi-Fi through the Ethernet cable, thus allowing your connected laptop to use your desktop's Internet.
A: Connect your desktop to a laptop with an Ethernet cable. Open Start on the desktop. Type in control panel. Click Control Panel. Click Network and Internet. Click Network and Sharing Center. Click Change adapter settings. Select both connection icons. Right-click one of the connection icons. Click Bridge Connections.

Q: Many RPG games allow the character to move according to their amount of speed or health. For example, if you have 5 health, you could move 5 spaces. Another option is to roll a dice to determine how far a character can move. If the game doesn't require a lot of moving, consider giving each player a set distance that they can move each turn. Write down how the player will move on the character sheet. This helps each player to remember the rules. During the game, the players will need to face hardships. These can come in the form of injury, illness, or magic spells. Popular ailments include blindness, influenza, poison, fainting, unconsciousness, paralysis, and death. Decide how the players will come into contact with each affliction. Poisoned weapons and disease outbreaks are a common way that players get sick. Combat and lots of movement tend to lead to weariness and injury. Magic spell cards are another popular way of causing harm. Determine how long the damage of each effect will last. For example, if a player contracts influenza, it may last 2 turns, whereas if they have a broken leg, they may be out of action for 3 turns. Consider rolling the dice to determine the strength of the damage. For example, roll a dice after drinking poison to determine how long the effects lasts. if you roll a 1, you are out of play for 1 turn, but if you roll a 6, you miss 6 turns. Write a list of the remedies available for each injury or disease. Popular remedies include herbs, magic potions, medicine, and resting areas. Remedies are often available in shops and can be bought with the game currency. Alternatively, make the creation of the remedy part of the gameplay. For example, if a player needed a potion to heal their wound, you could decide that they need to gather the ingredients from 3 different towns to make the potion. Most RPGs allow the characters to grow their stats by achieving different objectives or visiting different locations. For example, if you fight off an opponent, you might get an extra strength point or if you go to the library, you could receive an extra intelligence point. Use dice to vary how much each character grows. For example, if you charm a civilian, roll a dice to determine how many charisma points you receive. This needs to be clearly outlined in the rules so that all the players understand what the main objective of the game is. Popular win objectives include reaching a certain number of points, achieving an objective, or reaching a certain point in the map.
A: Determine how the characters will move around the game environment. Write a list of the illnesses and injuries that can harm the players. Create remedies for each character if you want to lengthen the game. Determine growth mechanics for the characters. Decide how you win the game.

Q: Bleach is great for sanitizing all kinds of kitchen items, but always wash the items first. Use regular dishwashing detergent and hot water. Scrub the items thoroughly to remove all food residue from them. Rinse the dishes after you wash them. Drain the hot soapy water from the sink. If you have an empty one gallon jug, fill this a couple of times to fill the sink. If you know about how much water your sink can hold, go ahead and run the water straight into the sink. You'll want to use two to three gallons. Use a much weaker solution for items that come into contact with food than you would for other surfaces. One or two teaspoons (5-10 ml) to one tablespoon (14.8 ml) per gallon (3.8 L) of water is the best ratio. Place the already-washed dishes into the bleach and water solution. Let them soak for at least two minutes so the bleach has time to sanitize and kill any germs that remain on the items. Never put dishes, glasses, or utensils back in the drawer or cabinet while they are still wet. Leave the items to sit and let the remaining water and bleach evaporate off of them. There's no need to rinse after the soak.
A:
Wash dishes, silverware, and glasses with soap and water. Fill your sink with cold water. Add one tablespoon (1.8 ml) of bleach per gallon (3.8 L) of water. Soak the dishes for two minutes. Set the dishes in a drying rack to air dry.