Gougeres arguably taste best when they are still hot and steaming on the inside. They still taste good, however, at room temperature. How they are served is a matter of preference. If the puffs won't be eaten immediately, store them in airtight bags. Put the airtight bags in the freezer. The frozen puffs can stored for up to two months. The gougeres still taste good reheated even after being frozen. You should probably allow at least fifteen minutes for the puffs to defrost before putting them in the oven. To reheat, put the puffs in the oven for three to five minutes at 350F (176.7C).
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One-sentence summary -- Serve while still warm. Store in airtight bags. Reheat for later.

If you want to preserve your garlic for long-term use, you need to cure it after it's harvested. The curing process is meant to help the bulbs dry out, so you need to choose the right location to keep them. You want a dry, dark space with good air circulation. A covered porch, carport, barn, or well-ventilated garage can work well. Make sure to keep garlic that you're curing out of direct sunlight because the heat can start to cook it and change its flavor. When you're ready to cure your garlic, it's best to divide your harvest into portions. It's usually best to create bundles of 5 to 10 bulbs, and tie them together with string or twine that's wrapped and knotted around their stalks. You can then hang them or place them on mesh racks for curing, so it's easier for air to circulate around the bulbs. Don't remove any leaves or do any trimming when you're preparing the bundles of garlic. The bulbs still gets energy from the rest of the plant until all of the moisture is gone. For the garlic to fully cure, you have to wait until all of the moisture evaporates from the leaves and roots. That can take anywhere from two weeks to a month. If you live in a very humid location, though, it may take longer. You'll know that the garlic is cured when the roots are shriveled, the leaves turn brown, and the bulbs have developed several layers of papery skin. When you plan to braid your garlic, it's often easier if you don't allow it to fully cure. Let it go for about a week, and then braid it when the stems are still flexible.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a proper spot for curing. Create bundles of garlic. Allow the bundles to sit for two weeks to a month.

A potential list could include the director and staff of the funeral home, as well as people who sent flowers, prepared a meal, or otherwise helped arrange the service. Be sure to send a note of thanks to the officiant who conducted the services. If someone expressed an especially meaningful sentiment to you at the funeral, feel free to include that person on the list, as well. You will want to have a notepad and pen handy to jot down each person's name and what they contributed. It's likely to be too much to try to remember on your own. You can delegate this task to another family member, but be sure that they get the first and last names of donors and what they gave or did for the services. People to include on your list are: pallbearers, officiants, musicians, those who made any kind of donation (food, memorial, or flowers), and those who helped you in a tangible way with the arrangements (contacting the funeral home or babysitting your children, for example). Keep in mind that you do not need to send thank you notes to every person who attended the funeral. Only those who went above and beyond in their service or assistance need thank you notes. Everyone else can simply be thanked verbally at the service. There are many choices in thank you card design. Choose a card that looks elegant and understated. Or, if you prefer, you can buy nice stationery and fully hand-write your notes. The design, wording, and cards/stationery are ultimately matters of personal preference. Generally you should avoid sending an email or ecard in place of a handwritten thank you note, as these can seem impersonal. Regardless of what style of thank you note you select, look for blank cards or cards with minimal writing inside them. This way you will have space to write, and your thanks will stand out. Although etiquette is important, do not stress yourself out over these thank you notes. This is an instance of it being the thought that counts. Don't worry about sending the wrong kind of card or choosing an ugly stationery. You are grieving, and these notes are simply a way for you to thank those who helped you during a tough time.
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One-sentence summary -- Compile a list of people to thank. Decide between cards or stationery. Choose blank thank you cards so you'll have room to write. Keep it simple.

Since chat logs were saved locally in MSN/Windows Live Messenger, you will need to have the same hard drive where the programs were installed or the chat logs were saved. Furthermore, you will need to have enabled chat logging in the MSN/Windows Live Messenger client. If you had not done so previously, then there will be no chat logs to recover. When enabling chat logging, users could select the destination folder for where the logs were saved. If you had set that manually, then that is the folder you will need to navigate to. Otherwise the default location is: C:\Users\<username>\Documents\My Received Files\<username>\History for Windows Vista, 7, or 8. C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\My Documents\My Received Files\<username>\History for Windows XP. Old MSN/Windows Live Messenger chat logs are stored in a .xml filetype. These can be read by a web browser. Open them with right-click > Open With and select your preferred web browser from the list.
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One-sentence summary --
Determine if your chat logs still exist. Locate the folder containing chat logs. Open a chat file with your preferred web browser.