Problem: Article: Remember that your cooking oil will be flavored by whatever food you are cooking in it. This means that you should only reuse cooking oil with other foods that have a similar (or at least compatible) flavor. For example, if you used the cooking oil to make fried chicken, you could easily reuse it to fry up some potatoes. But you might want to avoid reusing that cooking oil if you're planning on making doughnuts. Don't feel like the only thing you can use cooking oil is for deep frying. If you've got a batch of cooking oil you want to reuse, feel free to take a little bit out of the stash here and there. You can reuse the oil to add to a stir-fry or a pasta salad. Just be mindful of reusing oil with a new food that has a compatible flavor. Reusing cooking oil can be a great way to save money and minimize household waste. However, cooking oil can only be reused so many times before the particles start to break down. So it's important to know when your oil has reached that point. If your cooking oil starts looking thick, gummy, cloudy, darker in color, has foam on top, or begins to smell rancid, it's time to dispose of it. No matter what precautions you take, you should always throw out cooking oil that is more than six weeks old.
Summary: Reuse the oil with similar food items. Use it for various purposes. Toss the oil when it shows signs of spoilage.

Problem: Article: First, this is a natural cycle and is part of nature's own way of dealing with a ballooning population of cicadas. Second, you can watch these interesting animals do their thing from the comfort of your own yard; they're raising their families just as every other natural creature tries to do. The way to cope if you leave them alone is very simple: Do not aggravate them. Do not push or poke them, do not walk on them and do not attack them with anything. Ignore them for two months. Just let them be as they dig up cicadas to feed their children. After two months, they'll be off. Don't wander around with bare feet at night. Be sensible about walking in your garden; no yard is completely safe from prickles, stings and unpleasant things, so wear appropriate protection and practice sensible use of your yard.
Summary: Try this option if you're happy to let nature's creatures follow their natural cycles without freaking.

Problem: Article: This program resembles a blue and white envelope with a white "O" on it. It's on the far left side of the Home toolbar. This drop-down box is in the "Include" group of options in the Message toolbar. It's in the Signature drop-down menu. This button is below the "Select signature to edit" text box in the upper-left side of the Signatures and Stationery window. This will create a name for your signature. Do so in the "Edit signature" box at the bottom of the page. Click the "New messages:" drop-down box in the top-right side of the Signatures and Stationery window, then click your name. This will automatically place your signature at the bottom of all new emails you send. You can repeat this process for the "Replies/forwards:" drop-down box to place your signature on every email you send, including replies and forwards. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so saves your signature and applies it to all subsequent emails you send from the Outlook program.
Summary: Open Outlook 2016. Click New Email. Click Signature. Click Signatures. Click New. Type in your name and click OK. Enter your name. Enable your signature for new emails. Click OK.

Problem: Article: Most chokes anymore are interchangeable because the inside of the end of modern barrels is threaded, so chokes can be screwed in and out at will. Generally, the following chokes are the most common: Cylinder bore, which has no restriction, throws open but very uniform patterns. This is useful for close-range shooting. Skeet choke is appropriate for sport and target shooting. Full choke has a lot of restriction and throws very tight patterns when fed quality shot. However, when fed soft lead, a full choke tends to shoot uneven patterns. The pattern of the shot refers to how much the load spreads out during flight. The pattern changes depending upon the existence of a choke in the barrel. The tighter the choke, the more the lead will be affected. The more lead in a shotgun load, the more serious this effect is. Largely, this will depend upon your practice and your shooting style. If you're a very accurate shooter with hunting ambitions, a narrower choke might be appropriate to narrow the shot and ensure a clean kill. If you're a novice, a choke is probably unnecessary. Practice with different shot sizes, lengths, and combinations of different chokes with your shotgun. With a properly-sighted shotgun, track your shot patterns and accuracy to determine the best combination for your purposes. If your patterns are the wrong size or don't have the density required to kill game, use a tighter or looser choke accordingly. If your patterns are uneven, you are probably trying to push too much soft lead through too small a hole. Sometimes less lead and a looser choke will actually allow you to be effective at longer range.
Summary:
Learn the basic types of choke. Determine the shot pattern appropriate to your purposes. Determine your optimum choke-shot combination.