Q: You'll need some cream soda (club soda works, but doesn't taste quite the same, and butterscotch schnapps is much nicer for the adult potter parties ), butterscotch sauce (the kind that one puts on ice-cream), butter, and vanilla extract. Put it into the microwave for 1-2 minutes, which is about when it will get bubbly. It will fizz quite a lot, so it is important to do it as slowly as you can stand.
A: Gather the ingredients. Put the butterscotch sauce and butter in a microwavable cup or bowl. Stir it gently to ensure the butter is totally mixed in. Slowly pour in the cream soda. Pour the butterbeer into suitable glasses or mugs. Serve quickly, or else risk cold butterbeer (which seems to defeat the purpose a little).

Q: After removing wax residue, gently apply a cooling aloe vera gel. This will soothe the irritated skin and lessen inflammation. The area will be a bit red and sore for a few hours, which is totally normal. If your bikini area is looking pretty inflamed, dab a small amount of over-the-counter cortisone cream on the area. A formula with 1% cortisone is usually best. If you have a beach or pool day planned, it's best to wax your bikini line the day before and give your skin a few hours to calm down first. The sun will worsen irritation of just-waxed skin, and salt water and chlorine will sting quite a bit. Exfoliating right after waxing isn't usually recommended, since the skin is very sensitive and a bit irritated. Once tenderness subsides (within a day or 2), use a gentle exfoliating scrub on the area while you're in the shower. Rub gently in circular motions and rinse the area thoroughly. Try to come up with a routine waxing schedule and stick to it. If you go longer than 3 or 4 weeks, your hair will be too long and waxing will be more painful. Staying on a strict waxing cycle also helps your skin build tolerance to the pain. Don't wax before your period. This is when you are the most sensitive to pain.
A: Apply an aloe vera gel to soothe just-waxed skin. Treat redness and swelling with a cortisone cream. Avoid direct sunlight on the area for 24 hours. Exfoliate the area gently to keep ingrown hairs at bay. Wax the area every 3 to 4 weeks, as needed.

Q: Your doctor will want to see you regularly in the months after your surgery to ensure you are healing correctly. Don't skip your post-surgical appointments as they are important to ensure your foot is healing as planned. Bring up any questions or concerns you have regarding the progress of your foot to your doctor. After your surgery, you may be on crutches, in a cast, or specialized footwear. Depending on your surgery, your mobility may be significantly limited. Your doctor will tell you if you are ready for any amount of weight bearing. Be patient, rushing to place weight on your foot after surgery could re-injure you. There are a number of possible complications that may result from foot surgery. If you notice symptoms of these issues arise, contact your doctor immediately. Infection can be a risk early in your recovery. If you notice redness and warm swelling around the surgery site or are experiencing a fever you may have an infection. Nerve damage is often not permanent, but you may experience numbness or tingling in the region surrounding the surgical incision. While it usually passes, you should discuss it with your doctor
A: Attend surgical follow up appointments. Learn to get around. Keep an eye out for issues.

Q: If you are not directing the script you wrote, you will need to find a competent director that understands your vision for the story. The director is responsible for overseeing the creative aspects of the movie. They will work with cast and crew to achieve the vision laid out in the script. They are considered separate from the production staff and they answer to the producer. As the producer of the movie, you will check in and communicate with the director regularly to ensure the shoot goes well. The production staff will help you maintain the budget and stay organized before and during the shoot. The production staff usually includes, at a minimum: The Production Manager: This person supervises the physical aspects of the production, including personnel, budget, and scheduling. It is their job to ensure the movie stays on schedule and on budget. The First Assistant Director: This person assists the production manager and the director. They maintain a working environment where the director, the cast, and the crew can focus on their work. They manage the cast and crew scheduling, the equipment, the script, and the set. The Location Manager: This person is responsible for securing locations for the movie. They arrange permits or fees needed to use a location to shoot scenes. The Casting Director: This person chooses the actors or actresses for the film. They will run auditions for the cast and decide who ends up starring in the movie. The size of the film will dictate how large the film crew is. If you are making a small, independent film with a limited budget, you may have a very basic film crew. At a minimum, you will need a film crew that includes: The Director of Photography: This person is responsible for the camera and lighting crew. They may decisions on the framing and lighting of shots in collaboration with the director. They are considered the senior creative crew member after the director. The Camera Operator: This person directs the camera based on the decisions of the director of photography. In some cases, the director of photography will also be the camera operator, especially on low budget movies. The Gaffer: This person is the head of the lighting department. They come up with a lighting plan for the production, working with the director of photography and the director. The Key Grip: This person is the head of the set operations department. They make sure the correct lighting and equipment is present on set. They work closely with the director of photography. The Sound Operator: This person is responsible for making sure the sound is captured correctly on set. They will arrange microphones on set so the cast can be heard on film. They also log audio for post production. The production designer is responsible for creating the visual appearance of the film, from the settings to the costumes to the makeup. They run the art department on set and work closely with the director and the director of photography to achieve the right look for the movie. The production designer may have an art director and a costume designer working underneath them.
A:
Find a director. Assemble the production staff. Find a director of photography and a camera crew. Get a production designer.