When you work stitches using fun fur yarn, try to keep them fairly loose and relaxed. Do not make the stitches too tight. Loose stitches are easier to see and will create a lighter finished work. In addition, the little pieces of "fuzz" coming off the strand are more likely to get tangled in your stitches if those stitches are tight. Loose stitches will help the project remain neat and tidy. No matter how skilled you are with standard worsted weight yarn, you should take your time and work more slowly when you're getting started with fun fur. Going at a slow pace will prevent you from accidentally yanking the yarn and getting the pieces of fuzz tangled together. Regardless of whether or not you use stitch markers when you work with worsted weight yarn, you must use stitch markers when you use fun fur yarn. The rows and rounds can be too difficult to see otherwise. For normal projects with normal yarns, you would usually place a stitch marker at the end of each round or row. For fun fur projects, however, you should divide the round or row into quarters and place markers at the end of each quarter. Work one-quarter of the stitch count instructed for each row/round in between the stitch markers. Using stitch markers more frequently can make it easier to keep an accurate count of your stitches. If you make a mistake and need to unravel some of your work, you need to do so slowly, working one stitch at a time. Unraveling the yarn too quickly will cause it to tangle. Hold onto the previous stitch with one hand while unraveling the current stitch with your other hand. If some of the previous stitches do get tangled as you unravel a current one, carefully wiggle the current stitch in the opposite direction. Doing so should loosen the partially unraveled stitch and free the trapped fibers of the other stitch. While not strictly necessary, it is strongly recommended that you work your first few fun fur projects using a light color fur. Stitches created with light colors are easier to see than those created with dark colors. Work in an area that offers plenty of light and avoid working in shadows. The excess light should make it easier to view the stitches. Bright light is especially important when you do need to work with darker colors.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep those stitches loose. Take your time. Use a stitch marker. Unravel one stitch at a time when necessary. Practice with light colors first. Stay in a bright spot.

We all know that eating the wrong thing, or eating too much of it, can cause vomiting. But how we eat food also plays a part in preventing nausea in the first place. Eat small meals throughout the day instead of a couple big meals at long intervals. Eat slowly and chew your food before you swallow it. Avoid foods that are hard-to-digest, such as dairy, spicy, acidic, fatty, or fried foods. Eat foods that are cold or at room temperature instead of foods that are warm or hot if you find them distasteful. Giving your body the proper time and adequate position to digest food may help keep you from feeling nauseated in the first place. Drink liquids (preferably water) in between instead of during meals, and stay on pace to consume between 6 to 8 8-ounce glasses of water per day. Keep your head at least a foot above your feet if you decide to rest or sit down after a meal. Activity may worsen the nausea. Don't overexert yourself or engage in strenuous physical activity if you think it may lead to vomiting.
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One-sentence summary -- Eat foods carefully, consistently, and in proportion. Drink enough and rest properly after a meal.

The vowels and consonants sound different in German than they do in English. Learn these sounds first so that you will have an easier time learning words and pronouncing them correctly. Pay attention to how vowels sound alone, versus how they sound when they are used in conjunction. Much like English, two vowels together sound very different than either of them alone. Similarly, the consonants can sound very different when used in certainly places in a word or when used in conjunction. Learn these variations so that you can pronounce words correctly. Don't forget that German has a few extra letters that are not present in English. ( A O U ) You will need to learn these, as well as how they're pronounced, if you want to understand and be understood. Learn the most basic words so that you have a starting framework in which to place the nouns, verbs, and adjectives you will learn later. It is also important to learn some basic words before traveling to Germany or trying to talk to any Germans. Start with important singular words, like "yes", "no", "please", "thank you", and the numbers 1-30. Move on to basics like "I am" (Ich bin), "You are" (Du bist), "He/She is" (Er/Sie ist), etc. Get a basic idea of how sentences are constructed. This will not be too difficult, as German is very similar to English in this way. There are slight variances but you can learn some now and will learn the more complex ones with time. Germans will generally be able to understand what you are trying to say, even if you get the word order wrong. Pronunciation goes much further towards being understood, so worry about that much more in the beginning.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with learning the vowels and consonants. Learn the most basic words. Learn basic sentence construction.

If you have not already created a note or want to create a new note to add tags to, select the "New Note" tab and follow the onscreen instructions to do so. Click "Save" in the top-right corner to add the tags. " input field to select and add tags that you have already created for other notes.
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One-sentence summary --
Launch the Evernote iPhone or iPod touch app from your device's home screen. Tap the "Notes" tab at the bottom of your screen. Select a note you want to add tags to. Select the pencil icon from the bottom right hand corner. Tap the "Tags" input field and type new tags separated using commas. Alternatively, you can tap the blue arrow next to the "Tags: