Like cast iron, your nonstick grill will be easier to clean if you pour off the grease first. Throw it in the trash or another container (to throw away later). Grease shouldn't go down the drain because it can cause clogs. If you're having a hard time getting your grill pan clean, try submerging the cooking surface in warm water with dishwashing soap. Leave it to sit for at least 30 minutes, though overnight may be more effective. Use a nylon scrubber to clean the grill pan once it's been soaked. If your nonstick pan has a residue on it, vinegar may be able to help. Pour boiling water with a 1/2 cup (118 milliliters) of vinegar on top of the grill pan. If possible, let it sit with the vinegar on it. The oil should slide off the pan, and then you can clean it normally.
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One-sentence summary -- Pour off the grease. Soak it to loosen stuck-on bits. Boil vinegar for oil residue.

Q: Not everything you work on has the same payoff for finishing it or consequences for not finishing it. As you work on projects and constantly add more to your list, use some kind of system to remind yourself what is the most important and what you can put off for long amounts of time. One way to prioritize is to take note of when things are due and make sure you mostly work on the things that are due the soonest. You will still need to work on longer term projects over time, rather than waiting until the deadline is upon you. You can also prioritize based on the size of the project, or the difficulty of getting it done. It can be helpful to set a higher priority on difficult projects so you avoid putting them off and hurrying them at the last minute. Develop a color coding system that gives you an at-a-glance visual of relative priority levels. For example, however you decide to assign priorities, make red the highest, purple the middle, and blue the level you can hold off on. Every project will entail multiple phases, steps, or aspects. Make a habit of breaking projects down into specific chunks of work. Write these out and make a plan for how you will work through each step of the process. Assign a time limit for each task and stick to that, but overestimate how long it will take so you have some cushion. This is the kind of habit that may seem like it is just using extra time, but if you have a detailed guide to what needs to be done before you start, it helps guard against forgetting something along the way. Don't be afraid to go overboard on the details because the more you expand things out, the clearer it will be what you need to get done. Plus you will feel like you are accomplishing more as you work through each small part of the project. Storing vital information on your various projects in one location helps ensure you never lose track of it. This could mean one notebook or spreadsheet, or one specific folder for all project documents. This single place could have sections for basic info on all the projects and specific info on each individual project. If it doesn't make sense to store information from separate projects in a central place, at least be sure to store all of the information for each single project in one place. When you are working with a team who all need access to the set of documents, make sure they have any passwords necessary or copies of any physical documents. Once a project is finished, consider trashing its documents (if it makes sense to do so) or relocating all of the project's information. Maybe you would never throw away or delete work you've done, but you can at least store it in a separate place designated specifically for finished items.
A: Prioritize your projects to keep things in perspective. Write out a detailed process for each project. Keep important information in a single, designated place.

Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. This will open the Settings window. You'll find this globe-shaped icon in the Settings window. It's a link near the bottom of the window. If you don't see this link, make sure you're on the correct page by clicking Status in the upper-left corner of the window. You may also need to scroll down. This link is in the top-left corner of the window. It's in the "Network discovery" section of the page. If you want to connect a printer to your computer and share it later, you should also check the "Turn on automatic setup" box below the "Turn on network discovery" section. This option is in the "File and printer sharing" section near the middle of the page. It's at the bottom of the window. This will save your settings, thus enabling file sharing on your computer. If you want to make sure that a specific folder is shared, do the following: Open File Explorer. Go to the folder you want to share. Click the Share tab. Click Specific users... Click the drop-down box, then click Everyone Click Add, then click Share
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Start . Open Settings . Click Network & Internet. Click Network and Sharing Center. Click Change advanced sharing settings. Check the "Turn on network discovery" box. Check the "Turn on file and printer sharing" box. Click Save changes. Share a specific folder.

Article: You can use homemade rosewater or store-bought rosewater. Place a funnel into the neck of the bottle first, then pour the rosewater in. Rosewater is great for moisturizing and toning your skin as well as treating acne. You can use store-bought lemon juice, but freshly-squeeze juice would be much better. If you are using freshly-squeezed lemon juice, be sure to strain it first so that you don't get any seeds or pulp. Lemon juice is great for treating acne and blackheads. It can also help brighten your skin. Your facial cleanser is now complete and ready to use! The warm water will help open up the pores on your skin and make the cleanser more effective. Open up your bottle of lemon-rosewater. Hold a cotton ball over the opening, then turn it upside-down and right-side up quickly. Pull the cotton ball upwards rather than downwards. Start at your neck and work your way up to your chin using short, gently strokes. Replace the cotton ball as needed; plan on using about 4 or 5. Rinse it off with warm water first, then splash your face with cool water to seal the pores. Pat your face dry with a soft, clean towel, then follow up with your usual moisturizer. You can use this as a toner as well.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Fill a small, glass bottle half-way with rosewater. Fill the bottle the rest of the way with lemon juice. Close the bottle, then shake it to mix the two together. Dampen your face with warm water. Dampen a cotton ball with the lemon-rosewater face wash. Wipe your face with the cotton ball. Rinse the face wash off.