Be sure you place your starting mix in a small flower pot, preferably with holes in the bottom. These seeds should be grown indoors for 4-6 weeks. Seed starting mix consists of compost and other nutrients which promote healthy seed growth. They are available at most gardening and home improvement stores. Tobacco seeds are extremely small (not much larger than a pin prick), so be sure not to sow them too thickly. Allow adequate spacing between seeds to avoid overcrowding. Because tobacco seeds are so small, it's not advisable to begin them outdoors. Also, their nutrient requirements are different from many other plants, so adding a bit of gravel or special fertilizer designed for tobacco is a good idea. Tobacco seeds require warm temperatures ranging from 75-80 degrees Fahrenheit to properly germinate. If you aren't growing in a greenhouse, make sure your indoor area meets these temperature requirements. Do not cover the seeds with soil since they need light for germination; covering can slow down and even prevent germination from taking place. Seeds should begin to germinate in 7-10 days. The soil should never be allowed to completely dry out. Be extra careful when watering because the force of the water can uproot the freshly emerging tobacco seedlings and cause them to die. If possible, water the seedlings from the bottom. If you used a flower pot with holes in the bottom, set the pot on top of a tray of water. Leave it there for a few seconds so that the water is absorbed by the soil. This will water the seedling without wetting the leaves. into a larger pot after 3 weeks. Your seedlings should be large enough for transplantation if you watered and stored them correctly. Transplanting seedlings to a larger container will allow them to grow a strong and healthy root system. To see if your seedlings are the right size, try grasping them. If you can easily pinch them between your thumb and index finger, they are ready for transplanting. If they are still too small, allow the germination process to continue until they have reached the right size. Transplanting tobacco plants bare-root (without soil) directly from the seedling pot to the garden is an easier method, as it only involves one transplantation. However, once planted, the bare-rooted plant can go into "transplant shock" where some or most of its largest leaves turn yellow and wilt. After a week, the tobacco plant will begin to flourish once more, but avoiding transplant shock altogether will save you a week of waiting as the potted plant will begin growing immediately once transplanted. This should be sufficient food for the plants until they are ready to be transferred to your garden in approximately 3-4 weeks. If your plant begins to look yellow or look stunted, another dose of fertilizer may be needed. Do so sparingly, however, since over-fertilization while in pots may burn the plants roots or lead to overgrown, spindly plants. for transplanting the larger plants. Be sure the area you plant the tobacco is constantly exposed to sun, well-drained, and tilled. Lack of sun will result in spindly plants, poor growth, and thin leaves. This may not be problematic if you intend on planting tobacco for cigar wrapper use, since growing tobacco under shade can create desirable leaf characteristics. Also test the pH levels of your garden. Tobacco plants need to be planted in moderately acidic soil, otherwise they won't flourish. The soil itself should have a pH of 5.8. Poor growth and some growth disorders may occur if the soil pH is 6.5 or higher. Avoid preparing your garden on soil that is infested with diseases and nematodes. Nematodes are parasitic worms which feed on tobacco and are extremely difficult to exterminate once infestation occurs. When the plant's shoots are 68 inches (15.220.3cm) in length, and you're sure the freezing period is over, you can transplant the tobacco to the garden. Space the plants at least 23 feet (0.60.9m) apart in a row, and space rows 3 1/2 - 4 feet from each other. Tobacco plants are "heavy feeders," meaning they will deplete the nutrients in the soil in about 2 years. To counteract this, employ a 2 year rotation in your growing space by planting for 2 years in a different location and waiting 1 year before transferring it back to its original location. Rather than having an empty garden plot, you could rotate tobacco with plants that are not susceptible to common soil-borne pests, like corn or soybeans.
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One-sentence summary -- Sprinkle tobacco seeds onto the surface of a sterile seed starting mix and lightly water. Water the soil frequently to keep it moist but not soggy. Transplant your seedlings Water your seedlings with plant starter fertilizer solution like miracle grow or seaweed/fish emulsion fertilizer. Prepare your garden plot Transfer the tobacco plants to your garden.

The dough will be rectangular. Arrange the breadsticks on a baking sheet.
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One-sentence summary -- Mix dry ingredients together and then add liquids. Mix them well. Allow the dough to rise. Preheat an oven to 350F/180C. Take out the dough from the dish and place it down on a cutting board. Roll out the dough. Cut the dough, so you have each "stick" 1/2-3/4 inches (1.2-2cm) deep. Cut the dough into sticks measuring approximately 1 by 4 inches (2.5cm x 10cm) in diameter. Combine all the seasoning toppings in another bowl. Apply the seasoning toppings to the sticks. Bake the sticks for 12-15 minutes at the temperature specified above. Finish making the breadsticks. Serve hot.

Diluted dishwasher detergent can help neutralize bleach stains on fabric, upholstery, and carpet. Different materials will require different water temperatures in order to be effective. For fabric and upholstery, mix 1 tablespoon (15mL) of liquid dishwasher detergent with 2 cups (470mL) of cool water. For carpet, mix 1 tablespoon (15mL) of liquid dishwasher detergent with 2 cups (470mL) of warm water. Warm water is typically preferred over cold water to treat or clean carpets as it is more effective in lifting dirt and liquid residues from the carpet fibers. Most professional carpet cleaners only use warm water to clean carpets. Work from the outside of the stain towards the center. You will have a better chance of reversing the less saturated areas away from the central point, so focus on the edges first. If you do not have a white cloth, use a colored cloth or cotton balls instead. Since you are lifting the bleach stain, it may stain whatever cloth you choose to use. You want to give the dishwasher detergent solution a chance to lift up the bleach stain. Just make sure the area is saturated with the solution before letting it soak. This will help remove any of the bleach residue that was lifted by the diluted dishwasher detergent. Continue to blot the area until it is dry, or until no more of the bleach is lifting from the treated area. Blot at the stain with more solution and rinse it with more clean water until the stain is less noticeable, or until you are satisfied with the results. The treated area of the carpet might be stiff or a bit matted once you are done cleaning it. Leave the carpet to dry overnight, and then run a vacuum over the carpet in the morning. To speed up the drying process, press paper towels into the carpet to absorb any excess liquid.
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One-sentence summary --
Mix liquid dishwasher detergent with water to treat the bleach stains. Dip a clean, white cloth into the solution, and blot at the bleach stain. Let the solution soak for 5 minutes. Use a clean cloth to blot the treated area with cold water. Vacuum the treated carpet once it is dry to restore the natural texture.