Q: When taking day trips on vacation, it is important to have your period supplies with you in your purse or backpack. Create a daily pack with your tampons, pads, or other menstrual hygiene products. Add the amount of painkillers you might use plus an extra pair of underwear. Adding a small pack of wet wipes can help you feel clean and refreshed too. If traveling by plane, put these items in your carry-on baggage. If traveling by car, keep your kit in the main cabin rather than in the trunk. If you are hiking or camping and there will not be trash cans, add a resealable plastic bag to your kit. You can use the bag to hold your used products and then dispose of them later. When you are out and about especially in the heat, it is important to drink plenty of clear liquids like filtered water. 2.2 Liters (9 cups) of fluids is the daily recommendation for women. If you are outside in heat, you might need to increase your water intake. Bring a reusable water bottle for plane rides, day trips, or car rides. Be sure to drink plenty of water while flying. The humidity in the cabin can drop to 20%, which can make you feel dehydrated. Try to eat nutritious, healthy foods during your period. Although this can be difficult on vacation, opt for salads, fresh fruits, and whole grains instead of fried and salty foods. Make sure you are getting enough protein. Iron deficiency is also possible for women who have very heavy periods. To make sure you are getting enough iron, try eating more: Red meat (beef for example) Poultry Fish Nuts Leafy green vegetables If possible, plan when you will take restroom breaks to check the status of your feminine hygiene products. For example, you might plan to have a morning coffee, lunch break, and afternoon snack. Cafes and restaurants normally have restrooms to use. If you are visiting a location where one must pay to use the toilet, be sure to have suitable change with you. When taking long-haul flights or driving for a long time, be sure to go to the bathroom every few hours as well. This will help your circulation and muscles as well! If you are on a long flight or drive, it's very important to change your pad or tampon regularly to avoid unpleasant odors and Toxic Shock Syndrome.
A: Prepare a daily kit. Stay hydrated. Eat appropriate foods. Schedule restroom breaks.

Article: Cover them with plastic wrap or wax paper. Chill for 30 minutes to a few hours to make the burgers firmer and easier to cook. Burger meat is best cooked cold. The homemade burgers can be cooked with a broiler or grill, fried in the skillet or frying pan, or barbecued. They can also be baked. The method used depends on what you have available and what you prefer by way of taste and texture. Whichever method you choose, after taking the patties out of the fridge, spritz them with a little cooking oil or brush them with some melted butter before cooking. Here are the different methods you can use: Broiler/grill: Preheat the broiler (upper level grill) to medium heat. Line a broiler pan with foil, for easier cleanup after cooking. Place the burgers in the broiler pan. Broil them for 6-7 minutes on each side or until thoroughly cooked. Frying pan or skillet: Add oil or butter to the pan and fry the burgers well. Be sure to use low heat and a long cook to properly cook the burgers the whole way through. Place the burgers on the barbecue grill. Cook as usual for hamburgers on the barbecue. Bake: Place in the oven on 350F/180C for 15 to 30 minutes, depending on thickness. You may like to flip them over halfway, testing doneness regularly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Arrange the burgers on a plate. Choose your cooking method.

Problem: Article: Instead of fully exposing your pile of lumber to the elements, you may choose to stack your wood in a shed. The shed must be open to the elements on one side and contain a series of fans on the opposite side. The fans force air through the stacked wood and decrease your curing time. If you have the resources, you may consider constructing a ventilated dry kiln. Locate or construct an enclosed building that contains fans capable of moving and recycling hot air. Place your stickered lumber inside the building to force air-dry or pre-dry your lumber. For a price, many sawmills will cure green wood, or freshly milled wood, for you. The cost is often offset by the speed with which the job is completed. Most mills will use industrial sized kilns that are controlled by computers. Sawmills can use their software to determine the ideal heat setting based on the type of wood involved, the moisture content that is present, and the amount of wood that is being cured.
Summary: Consider curing your lumber in a shed with fans. Consider force air-drying your lumber. Consider drying your wood in a kiln.

Q: There are lots of different types and sizes of tent on the market. Some are only big enough to fit one or two people, while others are massive enough to include tables and chairs. If you're buying a tent for personal use, you should stick to smaller-sized tents. Bigger tents are harder to carry around, and usually take longer to put together and dismantle. Tents will usually have a recommended persons limit on the box. Although the worth of these estimates is a bit iffy (you should usually round up the number, if anything) it can give you some insight as to the approximate size. Don't cheap out and purchase the discount brands of tent. Although you'll save money, they wear out quickly and lack the protection of better tents. You'll be making this tent your home on more than one occasion after all, so it's worth to spend a bit more and go for at least a run-of-the-mill model Generally speaking, you're going to want your camping experience to be as problem-free as possible. Any new tent is going to take a bit of time to figure out how it goes together. With these two things in mind, it's a good idea to set the tent up in your back yard or living room before you even leave for your trip. You'll be able to work out the kinks in the assembly process without having to worry about time or having somewhere to sleep. This is also recommended in the small possibility that the package did not come with all its parts. If there was a fault on the part of the manufacturer, you can send it back and get a replacement version. Among the more obvious things like food and clothing, its essential that you bring some kind of basic first-aid kit with you whenever you camp. Bandages, over-the-counter painkillers, gauze and topical cream are some of the things you should bring with you. Although serious injury is unlikely, minor scrapes and bruises are commonplace when you're outdoors, and you'll want to get to soothe them quickly so that they don't impact your experience. It's a preventable pain to realize you've forgotten something necessary at home. This is especially true if you get to your camping location and realize you left something essential for the tent behind. Even if you're in a rush out the door, take a few extra minutes to verify you have all your bases covered. It's useful to write up a quick list of the things you and your party will need for a trip.
A:
Buy a tent that accurately suits your needs. Do a practice run-through of setting up the tent. Remember to bring first-aid. Make sure you have everything before you leave.