Since charcoal grills heat unevenly, it's best to use a 2-sided gas grill for this method. Turn one side up as high as you can, and leave the other side turned off or very low. If you're using a charcoal grill, try to group your coals together in one corner of the grill. You'll want to keep your seasoning simple to enjoy the flavors of your dry aged steak. Season both sides with salt and pepper or your favorite steak seasoning blend. The reason this is called the reverse sear method is because you bring the meat up to temperature slowly, then sear it at the end, unlike traditional cooking methods where you sear the meat first and then cook it slowly. A reverse sear cooks the steak more evenly and results in a more tender, juicy steak. Let the steak cook slowly, turning it every 3-4 minutes. Use your meat thermometer to keep track of the temperature. You want to know when the meat is about 15F (8.3C) below your ideal doneness. The internal temperature for rare steak is 125F (52C). For medium rare it's 130135F (5457C), for medium 135140F (5760C), medium-well 140150F (6066C), and well 155F (68C). Well done is not recommended for premium steaks. Cook the steak on the hot side of the grill until you develop that nice crust on both sides. This should only take a few minutes, and you can flip the steak as often as you like. Use the meat thermometer to make sure you don't overcook your steak. You want to let the juices redistribute after the steak has cooked, so allow the steak to rest at room temperature for 5 minutes before you cut into it. Serve and enjoy your dry aged steak! Having a healthy side made from fresh veggies will help you create a balanced and delicious meal. Try serving steamed broccoli, grilled zucchini, or whole ears of corn that have been roasted on the grill.
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One-sentence summary -- Heat one side of a 2-temperature grill. Season your steak with salt and pepper. Place your steak on the low-heat side of your grill. Use a meat thermometer to determine how long to cook your steak. Move the steak to the hot side of the grill when it reaches your preferred temperature. Allow the steak to rest for 5 minutes before serving. Serve your steak with a side of steamed or grilled veggies.

Q: Aim for a challenging but doable curriculum that gets you through the basics of what you will need to continue with your major. Find your own balance between the challenge of your curriculum and getting enough sleep to remember what you learned afterward, as well as time for a job or anything else you are participating in. You may need to experiment a little to learn how much you can reasonably handle at a time. Eat healthily and keep up regular exercise. Taking good care of your body will ensure that you can cope with the extra coursework and the additional study required. Be prepared to manage stress. Overloading can be stressful. Use ways to minimize this stress, including being well organized, ensuring that you have adequate breaks from study and planning well for deadlines so that there are no last-minute rush jobs.
A: Begin putting all these factors together with the class schedule. Look after yourself.

Article: Contact paper comes in a variety of patterns and colors, from marble to wood grain to solid colors like black or white. Select your favorite, measure the headboard, and cut your contact paper to size before applying it. Before working, clean the headboard with a mixture of 50% rubbing alcohol and 50% water to remove dust and allow the paper to stick. To apply the paper evenly, peel off the protective paper on the back and apply small sections at a time, smoothing as you work. Use an X-Acto knife to cut out details and trim your paper after it's applied. When you're done, run a credit card over the surface of the paper to smooth out wrinkles and bubbles. Washi tape is a repositionable paper tape that comes in different colors and patterns. You can apply the tape in whatever pattern or design you want. Popular options include repeating geometric shapes, like triangles and diamonds, or abstract stripes and shapes. If you're doing a geometric design, it might be helpful to measure and trace the design on the wall in pencil before cutting and applying the tape. Crooked pieces will stand out, especially in a geometric design. If you don't want to paint your entire headboard, you can use a stencil to paint a design onto the headboard. You can find large stencils at most craft stores. For a bold and eye-catching look, only paint the trim of the headboard a bright, contrasting color. When using a stencil, work on small sections at a time and make sure you are aligning the stencil each time you move it. Chalk paint is great for stenciling and painting small areas because it dries quickly and won't require sanding or sealing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply contact paper for a quick, easy, and temporary color change. Apply washi tape in repeating geometric shapes or abstract designs. Paint the trim or stencil a design on the headboard.