Q: If you shower every day, remember that it's not necessary to wash your hair during every shower. In fact, most experts agree that most people do not need to wash their hair every day, and that daily washings can strip essential oils from your hair that keep your hair and scalp healthy. Unless you have a very oily scalp or exercise and sweat a significant amount, you probably don't need to wash your hair every day. Try to wash every other day instead. Not washing your hair can cut your showering time significantly, even by half. To keep your hair fresh in between washes, you can use a dry shampoo to minimize oil. Though dry shampoo can be helpful occasionally between washes, you shouldn't depend on it to take the place of actually washing your hair. Some people wash their face or even brush their teeth in the shower. These are both things that you can do outside the shower so that you don't waste your precious shower time. Brush your teeth either before or after taking the shower, and wash your face directly after the shower as opposed to before since the heat of the water helps to open up your pores. Shaving your legs and underarms can take a long time, especially if you do a careful and thorough job. Instead of shaving while you are in the shower, consider shaving the night before. To shave the night before, sit at the edge of your shower and wet your legs, underarms, or wherever else you may regularly shave with warm water. Apply shaving cream and shave carefully, adding water or shaving cream to any dry areas as needed. Shaving while sitting down can allow you to do a better and more thorough job than you might do while in the shower while you are standing.
A: Don't wash your hair every shower. Save activities for after the shower. Shave the night before or after your shower.

Q: Open the cans of pineapple and fruit cocktail with a can opener. Pour the contents of the cans into a large colander. Drain the fruit very well. Set the drained fruit to the side. You are welcome to add a variety of fresh fruit to your ambrosia salad. To prep this fruit, wash it, slice it into bite sized pieces, and then set it to the side. Popular options include: 1 cup green grapes 1 cup seedless red grapes 1 medium banana 1 apple Scoop cup vanilla yogurt into a medium sized mixing bowl. Add the fruit to the bowl and fold it into the yogurt. Add the marshmallows and coconut flakes to the bowl and fold them into the yogurt. If your ambrosia salad looks dry, add more yogurt. Place a lid over the ambrosia salad and put it in the refrigerator. Allow the dish to chill for approximately 30 then serve. Instead of covering the dish with a lid, use saran wrap or aluminum foil.
A: Drain the canned fruit. Wash and slice additional fruit as desired. Combine the ingredients. Cover and chill before serving.

Q: Add cup (59 ml) of extra virgin olive oil, 1 minced garlic clove, and sea salt and freshly ground pepper to taste to a large bowl. Stir the ingredients well to ensure that they're fully blended. If you prefer a stronger garlic flavor, you can add extra cloves of minced garlic. To give the skewers a spicy kick, mix a pinch of crushed red pepper flakes into the olive oil mixture. After you've mixed the olive oil with the seasonings, add 48 baby mozzarella balls to the bowl. Use tongs or a wooden spoon to toss the mozzarella in the oil so it's well coated. Baby mozzarella is often sold as bocconcini. If you can't find the baby mozzarella, you can use a block of regular mozzarella. Just cut it into bite-size pieces. Take a toothpick or wooden skewer, and slide one piece of the mozzarella on it. Next, add a leaf of fresh basil and a ripe cherry tomato. You can create as many layers of each ingredient as you'd like. However, using one of each usually makes the appetizer easier to eat. After you've arranged the mozzarella, basil leaf, and cherry tomato on the skewer, add one final piece of mozzarella to top the skewer. Set the finished skewer on a plate, and repeat the process with all remaining cheese, tomato, and basil.
A: Mix the olive oil, garlic, salt, and pepper. Toss the mozzarella in the olive oil mixture. Slide a piece of mozzarella, a basil leaf, and a cherry tomato on the skewer. Top the skewer with another piece of mozzarella and place on a platter to serve.

Q: In general, Purebred Cavaliers have predictable traits. If you purchase a Purebred Cavalier, you can expect them to be energetic, lovable house pets with fairly manageable coats. Genetically speaking, Cavaliers have a happy-go-lucky predisposition. If you purchase a Purebred, you can expect such a temperament. Non-Purebred Cavaliers may adopt some of the biological traits of whatever other breed they are mixed with. If they are mixed with a hound, they may have a stronger instinct to hunt and bark. Similarly, if they are bred with low-energy dogs like shih tzu, they may lose that energetic luster that made you fall in love with them in the first place. People covet pure-bred Cavaliers. This means that they have been bred from a limited gene pool. In order to be designated a pure-bred, many places inbreed their dogs, and others unwittingly breed from a gene pool that is too small. This has very real and extremely unfortunate consequences. Pure-bred Cavaliers run a high risk of suffering from heart disease, disc disease, and/or a severe neurological issues. Heart disease: In the UK, 59% of Cavaliers over the age of 4 years old have a heart murmur. At nearly two-thirds of the UK's population of Cavaliers, this is an extraordinary statistic. Chiari malformation and Syringomyelia: Basically, this condition means the dog's skull is too small for its brain. This causes dreadful nerve pain. The veterinary textbook "Breed Predispositions to Disease in the Dogs and Cats" lists this condition as "very common" with signs developing between 5 months to 3 years of age. Epilepsy: Dogs may develop seizures at any time, but between 6 months to 6 years is the most common time Disc disease: This is another "common" condition, especially as Cavaliers age. Most of the time, you won't know that your Cavalier is prone to slip discs, until you see it walking stiffly or reluctantly lowering its head to its food or water bowl.
A:
Consider the pros of selecting a Purebred Cavalier. Assess the drawbacks of getting a mixed breed. Consider common Cavalier health issues.