The men bend for the dogs to jumps on the back and throws the frisbee far and the dogs bring the frisbees. the dog

OPTIONS:
- does the steps and catch the frisbee and the two men dance in the backyard.
- jumps on the back of a man to catch the frisbee.
- drop his leg and jump for the frisbee which never comes.
- feels the frisbee and attempts to throw it but he does not get it far.

jumps on the back of a man to catch the frisbee.

Men play a game of croquet in a grassy yard. Men kneels down and hits the croquet ball like a billiard shot. the man

OPTIONS:
- misses the ball when he hits it.
- runs holding up his stick celebrating.
- scores while standing up.
- makes one mistake and falls on the ground.

runs holding up his stick celebrating.

How to decide what to eat
Find a recipe that you've never cooked before.
If you're unsure of what to cook for a meal, try finding a new dish or recipe that you can prepare. It's easy to get stuck in a rut of only eating a handful of meals over and over.

OPTIONS:
- Deliberately looking for a dish you've never had before can help bring some variety into your home-cooked meals. Sites like all recipes or food.com offer a huge variety of recipes.
- This can wreak havoc on your eating habits by overwhelming your brain with unnecessary dishes. For example, you might consider something like: half a pizza that has a crust that turns out to be lumpy and dry (spinach, broccoli or celery).
- Keep a food diary where you practice the proper techniques, then break your new meal down into smaller, more manageable portions over several days. If you're having trouble keeping on a meal schedule, consult a food journal to help you learn how to eat right.
- Make a point of finding a recipe that you think you've tried through several times to get an idea. For example, let's say you're preparing a hearty pasta for dinner.

Deliberately looking for a dish you've never had before can help bring some variety into your home-cooked meals. Sites like all recipes or food.com offer a huge variety of recipes.

How to form a microsavings and microcredit group
Visit the particular community and identify the community leader (s).
These are the people who will ensure that the group has proper leadership and momentum.
Try to understand the basic needs of the community.

OPTIONS:
- For example, an agrarian community will likely demand a longer tenured facility than an urban trading community. Pay a courtesy visit to the community leader and explain your mission.
- Estimate who will run the group and set benchmarks. Choose maybe 1 member in each community meeting to be responsible to run the community.
- It is vital that all persons in this group be equal. You may want to form the group peacefully, but if it isn't that easy, you need to have worked out what to do before starting the process.
- It is not necessary to know the basic needs of others to join your group. Take the time to get to know the " first " person.
For example, an agrarian community will likely demand a longer tenured facility than an urban trading community. Pay a courtesy visit to the community leader and explain your mission.