Lower temperatures will allow for longer baking, bringing out more of the nut's flavor. You can also put them into a plastic bag and shake it to mix them. Use 1 teaspoon to 1 tablespoon of cinnamon, depending on taste. You can omit the salt, or use up to 1.5 teaspoons, depending on how salty you like your nuts. Use to 1 cup sugar, depending on how sweet you want the nuts to be. You can use white sugar, confectioners sugar for a more even glaze, or white and brown sugar for more flavor. You can make the nuts spicier, or give them more of a holiday feel by adding more spices along with the cinnamon. Add teaspoon cloves and teaspoon nutmeg to give the nuts a winter holiday season aroma. For spicier nuts, substitute a teaspoon of cayenne pepper for the cinnamon. For just a hint of spice, add 1/8 teaspoon of cayenne pepper along with the cinnamon. Depending on how much you like vanilla, consider substituting vanilla extract for the water, or add a teaspoon of vanilla extract alongside the water. Stir until the pecans are evenly coated. If you mixed your spices in a plastic bag, you can lift out the pecans with a slotted spoon, put them in the spice bag, and shake to coat. Cook time should range from 30 minutes to an hour. Cook for approximately 1 hour at 250 degrees F. Cook for 30-45 minutes at 300 degrees F. Store them in an airtight container.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat the oven to 250 or 300 degrees F and line a baking sheet with parchment paper or greased aluminum foil. Mix the sugar, cinnamon, and salt in a bowl. Consider adding other spices. Whisk the egg white and water together in a separate bowl until frothy. Toss the pecans in the egg white mixture. Mix the sugar mixture into the pecan mixture. Spread the coated pecans onto the baking sheet in a single layer. Bake, stirring every 15 minutes, until pecans are evenly browned. Let the nuts cool on the baking sheet.

You might want to blame yourself for your mother's drug abuse. You might think your behavior or attitude drove her to use drugs. This is not your fault. Remember that you are the child. You are your mother's responsibility, not the other way around. Addiction is a disease. Even your mother, on her own, cannot stop the vicious cycle of drug addiction. She needs professional help to get better. Blaming yourself isn't healthy or helpful. Instead, take the time to do self-care and nurture yourself. What you are going through can be devastating, but taking care of yourself can help you better care for her. More than 30 million Americans are fighting drug and alcohol addictions. This means that there are millions of teens or young adults like you who may have a mother with a drug problem. You are not alone. There are many resources to help you get through this. You can visit the Narcotics Anonymous website to look up meetings for Narateen groups, which are support groups for teens who have family members or friends with addictions. If your mother has a drug addiction, you could be at greater risk for drug abuse in the future. Your mother's drug problem can make life very unhappy and unstable at home. You may be tempted to cope by using alcohol or drugs. It doesn't have to be that way. You can stop the cycle. Find healthier ways of coping, such as: Acknowledge your feelings instead of trying to numb them Call a friend when you feel upset Exercise Get a hobby Volunteer in your local community Turn to your spiritual or religious faith Turn to new role models, such as teachers, coaches, or group leaders Join the D.A.R.E. (Drug and Alcohol Resistance Education) group at your school Dealing with your mother's drug use on your own may cause you to deal with your emotions in some unhealthy ways. Instead of trying to deal with your feelings on your own, share your thoughts and feelings with people you trust. Don't bottle up your feelings. Feeling shame or embarrassment about your mother's addiction is a common response that keeps many adolescents from speaking up. Carefully screen your friends to decide who will be less judgmental and most supportive of you. You may start the conversation by saying something like "So, the other day, I found drugs in my mom's room. I don't know what to do..." Prepare yourself for the consequences if you talk to an adult at your school. Teacher or school counselors will not be able to keep it a secret. They are generally required to report such information to the local authorities in order to protect you.
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One-sentence summary -- Know it's not your fault. Know that you are not alone. Don't think this has to be your fate, too. Talk to friends or a counselor.

Take your wires and tuck them into the ceiling bracket so that you can screw the faceplate into your ceiling. Make sure that none of the wires become disconnected as you do this. Fit the fan's faceplate over the bracket and the wires and line up the holes in the side of your fan. Use a screwdriver to turn the screws clockwise to tighten them. Screw in all the screws or your fan won't be stable. Go back to your breaker box and flip the appropriate circuit to the on position. Then, flip the switch(es) on the wall to make sure that your fan works correctly. If you notice it wobbling, turn the fan off and make sure that the screws connecting the bracket and faceplate are tight. If your fan doesn't turn on, there's either an electrical problem or you didn't connect your wires correctly. Turn off the power and remove the faceplate to make sure that all the wires are connected correctly.
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One-sentence summary -- Tuck the connected wires into the ceiling bracket. Screw in the fan faceplate over the bracket. Turn on the power from your breaker box and test the fan. Disassemble your fan and check the connections if needed.

In a small number of cases, signs of TS do not become apparent until a girl reaches her teens or even early adulthood. A female that is consistently well below average height or seems to never experience a "growth spurt" may benefit from testing for TS. Generally speaking, if a teen girl is 8 inches (20 cm) or more below average height, testing for TS may be warranted. Most females with TS have ovarian failure that causes infertility and prevents the onset of puberty. This failure can occur early in life or progressively over time, making it possible that it will not become apparent until the teen years. If there is little indication of the start of puberty body hair growth, breast development, menstruation, sexual maturation, etc. in a girl who is well into her teens, TS should be considered a strong possibility. TS can also impact the mental and emotional development of some females, and these effects may not be as noticeable during early childhood. If, however, as a teen or young adult, a girl has social difficulties due to an inability to "read" others' emotions and responses, TS should be considered. Additionally, teen girls with TS may have a particular learning disability in regards to spatial concepts. This, for instance, may become more apparent as mathematics classes become increasingly advanced. This doesn't mean that any girl having trouble in math class has TS, of course, but it may be worth consideration when other factors are present. Just because a girl is especially short, has kidney problems, has a low hairline on the neck, or has not started puberty by the typical age range does not mean she has TS. Visual cues and common symptoms can only indicate TS; a medical diagnosis via genetic testing is the only way to confirm the condition. Karyotype genetic testing to accurately diagnose TS requires only a blood draw and a wait of a week or two for the lab results. It is simple and highly accurate. Most cases of TS are detected and diagnosed before or shortly after birth, but if you suspect an undiagnosed case, seek a medical opinion promptly. The sooner the condition is confirmed (if present), the sooner important treatments can begin. A timely use of growth hormones, for instance, can make a significant difference in the final height of a female with TS.
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One-sentence summary --
Watch for a growth rate that is well below average. Take notice if signs of puberty's onset are missing. Look for specific learning and social difficulties. See a doctor to confirm your suspicions.