Q: Wash 4 green bell peppers and 2 habanero peppers (rodo). Peel 1 of the large onions. Trim the stems and ends from them and rinse the seeds out of the peppers. Use a sharp knife to chop the peppers and onion into large chunks about 2 inches (5.1cm) in size. Transfer the vegetable chunks to a blender or food processor. Pour 1/2 cup (120 ml) of water into the blender and put the lid on. Pulse the vegetables until they're completely combined and smooth. Pour the pureed peppers and onions into a large pot. Turn the heat to high, so the puree begins to bubble. Stir the mixture occasionally and let it boil so that the excess liquid evaporates. Turn off the heat once the puree is thick. This should take 5 to 10 minutes. The pot should be at least 5-quarts (4.7 liters) in size.
A: Trim and cut the bell peppers, habanero peppers, and onions into chunks. Blend the vegetables until they're smooth. Boil the vegetable puree for 5 to 10 minutes.

Q: This is a fun way to add a little magic to your May Day gathering. Once you have a pole in the ground, tie 6 to 10 strands of ribbon that are each 5 to 6 feet (1.5 to 1.8m) long around the top of the pole. When you're ready to dance, put on some music, have everyone grab the end of a ribbon and face the same direction, and dance circles around the pole. Use either a long, straight branch that is about 4 to 5 feet (1.2 to 1.5m) tall or a similarly sized pole. Either hammer it into the ground or use a Christmas tree stand to hold the pole in place. For little kids, you could also use something like an empty wrapping paper roll to make a mini-Maypole. There are lots of fun ways to braid the ribbons around the Maypole, from the simple plait, the double plait, to the grand chain. You can find instructions online for the steps to these more intricate dances. A big part of May Day is celebrating spring turning to summer and the emergence of new blooms. Pick a handful of flowers from your garden and braid them together to make an adornment for your hair. If you don't have a garden, ask a neighbor if you could pick some of their flowers, or stop by a community garden. Make sure to not pick more than you need, though. Remember, May Day is all about spring turning to summer and celebrating all things fresh and alive. Make an angel food cake and top it with diced strawberries, or try making a classic vanilla cake and pair it with blueberries. You could even top the cake with homemade whipped cream. Lemon poppyseed would also be a great, fresh option for a May Day cake. to celebrate new growth. May 1st is a great time to go outdoors and get your hands in the soil. Plant some new flowers along your walkway, or cultivate a small flower garden that you'll get to enjoy year after year. Plant perennials for flowers that will return each season. Plant annuals for flowers that you can enjoy just for a single season. Look up the local nature paths in your community, or find a scenic route along a river or the ocean. Spend an hour or two out in the warm spring air, checking out the flora and fauna that is starting to creep up. This is a great activity to do with kids, too. You could even make a nature scavenger hunt where they have to find different things, like moss-covered rocks, acorns, leaves, different kinds of flowers, or animals. If you're celebrating with friends, spend a pleasant afternoon at a local park chatting, eating, and enjoying the holiday. Pack watermelon, cantaloupe, cherries, strawberries, blueberries, and peaches. Enjoy cucumber, carrots, tomatoes, celery, radishes, and other vegetables along with some tasty dips, like hummus and spinach dip. Don't forget to bring along a blanket, something to drink, and sunscreen! The beginning of May signifies the end of dreary spring weather and the start of warmer days. Ending your May Day with a bonfire is a wonderful way to spend some more time outside, celebrating with friends and neighbors. Check to make sure you're following the proper safety precautions and that you're allowed to burn a bonfire. Some city ordinances require you to notify them of a planned bonfire several days ahead of time.
A: Decorate a Maypole with ribbons to enjoy dancing around it with friends. Braid a flower crown to make a whimsical decoration for your head. Bake a cake with fresh ingredients if you enjoy baking. Plant some spring flowers Take a long nature walk to enjoy the fresh air. Have a picnic with veggies and seasonal fruits for a delicious snack. Burn a bonfire in the evening to celebrate warm weather.

Q: You need to practice lying on the ground. You will find that lining up your sights will be quite different and rapid fire become difficult to control. Your stance on the ground should be such: lay on your belly. Then roll slightly to the firing side. Place your support knee and elbow down on the ground. You will be a bit sideways, but your firing arm will be completely flush with the ground with your head resting on it looking down the sights. This allows burden-free breathing and a very stable platform. This can give you a very stable platform for shooting accurately. Put your firing leg behind you and essentially sit down on the heel of your foot. Your firing knee will be on the ground and your toe. Rest your support elbow on your support knee. You are in a tripod position (support foot, firing toe and firing knee), and you are in an arrangement where you can move quickly (practice moving periodically to and from the crouching position). Hiding behind cover in a gun fight seems like a smart idea, but don't think you are invincible behind most materials. There is a big difference between "cover" and "concealment". Objects like car doors and walls may only serve to keep you hidden from your opponents' view (concealment), but in most cases bullets can pierce through these objects. It is more advisable to look for something that can stop bullets as well as hide your whereabouts (cover). Shooting from behind cover should be done while exposing as little of your body as possible. If the cover allows it, do not expose your body from the same side.
A:
Prone: Crouching: Cover and Concealment: