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Use 1 cup (90 g) of oats, 1.75 cups (411 ml) of water or milk, and a dash of salt per person. Give the ingredients a quick stir with a spoon, and replace the rice cooker's lid. If you're serving multiple guests, scale the recipe up as necessary. Set your rice cooker to the "on" position and wait nearby. Rice cookers self regulate and will shut off based on the amount of cooking liquid that remains in the chamber. You do not need to stir the oats, remove the lid, or intervene. Rice cookers often give off hot steam, which can cause burns. Avoid placing your hands above the rice cooker's vents for any reason during the cooking time. Depending upon your model, your rice cooker will sound an alarm or shut off when it's finished cooking the oats. Remove the lid, and give the oats a stir. Cooking time varies depending upon your model but should take roughly 10-15 minutes. Use a large serving spoon or ladle to make yourself a fresh bowl of oatmeal. Stir the oatmeal gently for about a minute in your bowl to release additional steam and allow it to cool. Take care not to burn yourself. The oats are very hot. Personalize your oatmeal with toppings that sound good to you. Combinations of fruits and nuts common in baked goods are great sources of inspiration. If you're having cooked oats for dessert, add a few chocolate chips for an indulgent treat

summary: Combine oats, water or milk, and a dash of salt in a rice cooker. Turn on your rice cooker. Listen for a beep or look for your rice cooker to turn off. Serve yourself a portion of the cooked oats. Top your oatmeal with fruit, spices, and nuts as desired.

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Sometimes exposure to cold temperatures can reduce swelling in your finger enough to allow a ring to slip off. Fill a bowl with cold water and soak your hand in it for a few minutes, then try to remove the ring. The water should be nice and cold, but not icy. If your tap water is not cold enough, put some water in your refrigerator to chill it. In many cases, a tight ring will slip off with the help of a little lubricant. If your finger is not extremely swollen, try rubbing a gentle lubricant, such as hand lotion, petroleum jelly, soap, or baby oil on your finger around the ring. Once your finger is well lubricated, try to slide the ring off. If your skin is broken, use an antibiotic ointment or vitamin A and D ointment. The lubrication method may work best in combination with other methods. Try cooling your finger in cold water to reduce swelling before lubricating it. This method works by compressing your finger, making it easier to slide the ring off. Start by taking a length of thread, string, or dental floss, and slipping one end of it under your ring. You may need to use a needle (carefully!) to pull the string between the ring and your finger. Once the end of the string is in place under your ring band, start winding the string around your finger just above the top of the ring. Continue until your finger is wrapped to just past the knuckle. Pull up on the end of the string that is sticking out from under your ring. This should cause the string to unwind and push the ring up over your knuckle. Relax your hand and allow your knuckle to bend slightly as you pull the string.

summary: Reduce swelling with cold water. Lubricate your finger. Try the string method if lubrication doesn't work. Wrap the string around your finger. Pull the bottom end of the string to unwind it.

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For recent and especially light scars, you should begin with creams proven to reduce the appearance of scars. Flat scars less than two years old are the best candidates for these creams. Pick a product containing healing ingredients such as quercetin, petrolatum, and vitamin C. Equally as important is minimizing a scar's exposure to sunlight. Scar tissue does not react to sunlight the same way as normal tissue, so exposing a fresh scar to sunlight can permanently darken a scar, making it more apparent. There are various makeups available on the market that can temporarily hide a scar. Choose a proper color to match your skin tone and test the makeup or cream on your skin to see if you need to blend any colors for the desired effect. Matching your skin tone can be a challenge for someone who isn't familiar with the process. Try asking a consultant at a department or specialty store's beauty counter for tips. Learning how to apply concealer can also take some practice. Follow the steps outlined at Apply Concealer to learn how. For deeper scars or instances when you need longer-lasting concealment than regular makeup may provide, you can look into specialty scar-camouflaging kits that contain a mixture of adhesive creams and powders. These kits form a paste that you can use to cover up a scar and can last much longer than regular makeup. You can often find these kits sold at any beauty supply shop, drugstore, or salon. Some thin, skin-tone specific concealing tapes are on the market as well. These products are best used by cutting the adhesive to match the general shape of your scar so that it blends in with the rest of your skin.
summary: Apply a medicated, scar-reducing cream. Apply concealing makeup. Apply a scar-camouflaging kit. Use concealing or micropore tape.