Q: To cook your own pumpkin seeds, you must start with raw seeds, and the best place to get these is a fresh pumpkin. Cut open your pumpkin by cutting off the top and quartering it, or by cutting an angled hole around the stem. Remove the seeds with a spoon. Transfer the seeds to a colander and rinse them under running water. Pick through with your fingers to remove the stringy bits and orange flesh. Toss the seeds to remove excess water. The easiest way to toast pumpkin seeds is to cook them in a frying pan. Place a dry 10-inch skillet over medium heat and let it preheat for two to three minutes. A dry frying pan means there is no oil or other liquid in it. Add the pumpkin seeds to the hot frying pan and spread them out in a single layer to ensure even cooking. Cook the seeds for four to five minutes. As the seeds cook, toss them around in the pan or stir them with a wooden spoon every minute. The seeds are ready when they become golden brown and puff up. Remove the pan from the heat and transfer the warm seeds to a bowl. Drizzle in the oil, add the spices, and toss to coat. You can season the seeds with a pinch of: Salt Pepper Cinnamon Curry powder Herbs, such as rosemary or thyme
A: Collect and clean the seeds. Heat the frying pan. Toast the seeds. Season with oil and spices before serving.

Q: If you don't have all of the following equipment, you won't be able to send a fax from your computer and you'll need to use an online service instead: USB fax modem You can buy a fax modem that plugs into one of your computer's USB ports online (e.g., Amazon or eBay) or in some tech stores. Active phone line You'll need a phone line that you can connect to your fax modem. If you don't have a landline phone, you won't be able to send a fax using your computer. Plug the USB fax modem into one of your computer's USB ports, then connect the phone line to the fax modem's port. You will have to ban others in your household from using the landline until your fax has been sent and received. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Type in fax and scan, then click Windows Fax and Scan at the top of the Start menu. It's in the top-left corner of the window. This option is at the top of a pop-up menu. Clicking it will connect your computer to your fax modem and open the "New Fax" window. You may have to confirm this decision or click OK before proceeding. Type the number for the fax machine to which you're sending your fax into the "To" text box near the top of the window. In the "Subject" text box, type in whatever you want your fax's subject to be. Type your fax's text into the main window. You can add an existing file (e.g., a photo or a document) to the fax by clicking the paperclip {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/6\/6e\/Android7paperclip.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/6e\/Android7paperclip.png\/30px-Android7paperclip.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} icon at the top of the window, selecting the proper file, and clicking OK. It's in the upper-left corner of the "New Fax" window. Doing so will prompt your fax to send to the fax machine listed in the "To" section.
A: Make sure that you have the correct equipment. Connect your phone line to your computer. Open Start . Open Windows Fax and Scan. Click New Fax. Click Connect to a fax modem if prompted. Enter your recipient's fax number. Add a subject. Create your fax. Click Send.

Q: If you are piping the circumference of an item, such as a sleeve cuff, then you will need to join both ends. Use a steam ripper to open up the stitching on the first 2 inches (5.1cm) of your pre-made piping. Cut the cording inside the piping by 2 inches (5.1cm). Fold the end of the fabric in by 1 inch (2.5cm), and press it flat with an iron. Leave the other end of the piping intact. Skip this step if you are using homemade piping, or if you just need to pipe a single, straight edge. If you have not already done so, cut out the pieces for your project. Spread the first piece down with the right side facing up. Pin the piping around the edges that you want to pipe. Make sure that the raw edge of the piping is aligned with the raw edge of the fabric. If you are piping the perimeter of an item, then leave 1 inch (2.5cm) at each end of the piping unpinned. You should do this only if you are piping the perimeter of your project. Slip the raw end of the piping into the folded end, then secure it with sewing pins. If you need to, trim the raw end down until it fits inside the folded end. Skip this step if you are piping just a single, straight line and don't need to join both ends. You will need 3 V-shaped slits for corners, and at least 3 for curves. Curves are all different, so you may need to cut more in order to get the fabric to lay flat. Cut the slits as close to the stitching as possible, without actually cutting through it. Use a straight stitch and the longest stitch length on your sewing machine. Make sure that the thread color matches the piping; you will use it as a guide in a later step. Try to sew across the original stitching on the piping as much as possible. If you are sewing piping that is joined together, begin and finish sewing at the folded seam. Place the second piece of your fabric on top of your project, right-side-down, and secure it with pins. Turn your project so that the back is facing you and you can see the basting stitches. Sew just inside these stitches. This will help tighten the piping up. Trim the seams so that they are between 14 to 12 inch (0.64 to 1.27cm). If you need to, cut more slits into any corners or curves that won't lay flat. When you are done, turn your project right-side-out. Press the seams to either side of the piping for a nicer finish. You can go over the raw edges of the inside seams with a zigzag stitch to prevent fraying.
A:
Open up the stitching on pre-made piping, if needed. Pin the piping the the right side of your fabric. Tuck the raw end of the piping into the folded end. Cut V-shaped slits into the corners and curved edges. Baste the piping to the fabric. Pin and sew the second piece of fabric on top. Trim the seams, then turn the project right-side-out.