Q: To stop the eggs from cooking and to give a rich flavor, stir in a large spoonful of a cold dairy product. For example, stir in cream cheese, sour cream, creme fraiche, mascarpone, or cottage cheese. If you're using cream cheese, soften it in the microwave for about 10 to 20 seconds. This will prevent the cheese from forming small lumps in the scrambled eggs. If you want to add raw meat, such as bacon or uncooked chorizo, cook it in the skillet before you pour the eggs in. If you're using cooked meat, stir a handful of the meat into the eggs about 1 minute before they finish cooking. This will give the meat a chance to heat up. Chop a few sprigs of fresh herbs and add them to the cooked eggs. Use a single type or combination of your favorite herbs, such as dill, oregano, basil, parsley, or chives. For a faster way to get a strong herb flavor, stir in enough fresh pesto to taste. Keep in mind that this will change the color of the scrambled eggs. Once you've put the scrambled eggs on serving plates, sprinkle them with a little spice instead of salt and pepper. For example, use a spice blend such as za'atar or garam masala. If you'd rather squirt some sauce over the eggs, try sriracha, salsa verde, soy sauce, or Worcestershire sauce. For a really simple and tangy topping, squirt a little ketchup on the scrambled eggs.
A: Mix in a dollop of dairy for extra-creamy scrambled eggs. Stir in meat for an extra savory flavor. Include fresh herbs for a brighter flavor. Garnish the eggs with your favorite sauce or spice for a unique flavor.

Q: Make sure to get all the dirt and grime off the surface around the sap. If attempting to get the sap off with the hot water and soap doesn't work, continue with these steps. Even if the wash doesn't get the sap off, the warmth of the water will begin to soften it, making it easier to remove. This is also helpful if the sap has been on the car for a while. Be sure to use them sparingly and test them on a hidden area of your paint job before applying to any sap, as none of them are made specifically for the surface of a car. Try mineral spirits or alcohol wipes. Mineral spirits applied lightly with a soft cloth will break down the sap and remove it but it has the potential of damaging your car's surface. Do not rub too vigorously or for too long so that the paint job is not damaged. Mineral spirits and alcohol wipes should be tried separately. Use the previous directions and try with mineral spirits. If that fails, use readily available 91% isopropyl alcohol instead of mineral spirits. Alcohol evaporates quickly and although your cloth will seem wet, it is the water that is left after the alcohol evaporates. Keep your cloth wet with fresh alcohol and move quickly with light pressure. This will easily remove hard dried as well as fresh pine tree sap. Spray WD-40 on the tree sap. The sap will begin to absorb the solvent. Let it sit for a few minutes. You can use your rag to lift the loosened sap from the car. Rub hand sanitizer on the tree sap. Place a small amount of hand sanitizer on the sap and let it set for a few minutes. Rub with a clean cloth and the sap dissolves right off. The car wash will help remove any residue left over from the sap or the cleaner used to remove it. Any solution that would deteriorate paint will be washed away. A new coating of wax is recommended to renew the protective coating on the vehicle.
A: Wash your car with soap and hot water. Use a household product to remove the sap.There are a variety of products that you may have in your home already that can remove tree sap effectively. Finish with a regular car wash and wax.

Q: Discuss with your employees how public transportation, driving a hybrid vehicle, or biking or walking to work can make your company greener (and reduce the individual carbon footprint of each employee as well!) The easiest way to go green during commuting is to avoid driving whenever possible. If you have a particularly high percentage of employees who use alternative methods of transportation to commute to and from work, it will help demonstrate your commitment to environmental care. If public transportation isn't available in your area, encourage carpooling. You can also incentivize carpooling by creating carpool-only parking spots. In order to truly become a green business, you will need to get your staff on board with your green goals. To get your staff on board, you need to make green thinking a part of your company culture. By doing this, you'll have both a motivated team and some evangelists who will take the greening further than you can do alone. Staff engagement is vital for long-term success and they can help to spread the word to other staff, clients and through networks. Explain to staff what is hoped for by way of continual improvement. Make sure that they all understand the commitment to continual improvement and agree to contribute in any way possible. Encourage participation in community activities that make the surrounding area a more pleasant place to live (this can include activities such as river clean-ups, establishing a community garden, or planting trees along a stretch of highway) and recognize those employees who choose to participate. Choose people already interested in this change along with those who have the power to implement changes. Ideas need to be tested in this environment, so even a few naysayers can be useful as sounding boards. Encourage this committee to meet on a regular basis to track progress and discuss future greening practices. Encourage brainstorming on ways to make your business greener. Incentivize the best ideas with awards or accolades. Appoint one green evangelist per department or area of your workplace communicate the committee's ideas, information and decisions and to generally rally support for greening the business. Listen as avidly to the complaints as the praise. This will help you know what is and isn't working. Set tangible goals that should be reached in a reasonable amount of time in order to stay on track with your green business strategy. Consider providing a green fund for specific areas to use when implementing their own departmental solutions. However, be sure that the idea benefits the whole company in a way you consider appropriate.
A: Encourage use of public transportation. Get your staff on board. Create a committee for greening your business. Get feedback from staff about green changes. Assign specific greening tasks within a set time frame. Provide a green fund.

Q: Whenever you can, use the train or bus instead of the car to get to your destination. This way, you can reduce the amount of gas you use on a weekly basis. Additionally, if the place you are going to is close enough, bike there instead of driving. Only turn on the lights when you're in the room. Once you leave the room, make sure to turn off the lights. This will help you conserve energy and reduce your use of fossil fuels like oil and gas. Many electricity companies provide "green pricing" options for their customers. Ask your electricity provider about their "green pricing" options. Additionally, there are 100% renewable electricity companies that sell renewable energy to their customers directly. Make a renewable electricity company your primary provider. Although home solar panel systems can be pricey, ranging from $12,000 to $20,000, many utility companies subsidize half or a third of the cost. Your federal and local government may also offer incentives like tax credits and rebates for using a home solar panel system. Contact a local company in your area that provides home solar panel systems to find out about installation methods, pricing, and incentives.
A:
Use public transportation. Turn off the lights in rooms that you are not using. Purchase green electricity. Install a home solar panel system.