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Embroidering with a sewing machine is a great way to get the look of a professional embroidery job. To use an embroidery sewing machine to monogram your shoes, you will need: A sewing machine with a computerized embroidery setting. A pair of shoes with a long tongue. Canvas material works best, such as a pair of Converse. Thread. Choose a strong, smooth thread, such as cotton. You can use any color you want. A pair of scissors. A seam ripper. An embroidery hoop. Sticky stabilizing backing paper. Sewing machines with computerized embroidery features usually include several different designs to choose from. Look through the designs to choose the type of monogram initials you want to embroider on your shoes. After you have selected a design, follow your machine's instructions to select your desired initials and set your machine to the recommended tension, stitch type, etc. If your machine does not have an automatic embroidery setting, then you can also try to do freehand monogram initials. However, keep in mind that this will be much more challenging and may not look as neat as the monogram that a computerized embroidery machine will produce. Try asking around to friends and family to see if anyone you know has an embroidery machine that you could borrow for your project. The only part of a shoe that you can easily embroider with a sewing machine is the tongue. This is the fabric under the laces on the top center of a pair of sneakers. To monogram the tongue of your shoes, remove the laces and pull the tongue out and away from the shoe. If there is a tag on the backside of the tongue, then you will need to remove it. Use a seam ripper to cut off the tag. You can do this but ripping the seams on the edges of the tongue and then removing the entire back side of the tongue. Next, place a piece of sticky stabilizing backing paper into your hoop. Make sure that you place the paper so that the sticky side is up. Then, press the tongue of your shoe onto the center of the sticky stabilizing paper so that it will stay put. If you do not have sticky stabilizing paper, then you can also use regular backing paper and use the hoop to secure the tongue of the shoe as well. However, this may be difficult if the tongue is not very long, so using the sticky paper is ideal. When the tongue of your shoe is secured on the sticky paper, you can begin embroidering. Make sure that you follow your machine's instructions for embroidering and monitor the sewing machine as it completes the monogram design. After the first shoe is finished, raise the needle and pull the tongue away from the paper. Trim any loose threads that you see. Monogram your other shoe and then replace the laces in both shoes to complete the project.

summary: Gather your materials. Select your design. Pull out the tongue of your shoes. Place your sticky stabilizing paper in the hoop. Start embroidering.

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You'll need either an official PlayStation 2 controller (called a DualShock 2), or a third-party controller designed for the PS2. All new PlayStation 2 models come with a single DualShock 2 controller. You cannot use a PS1 controller regularly with your PS2, but you can use a PS1 controller while playing PS1 games. If you want to be able to save your progress in games, you'll need to insert a PS2 memory card, official memory cards are 8 MB, which is enough space for lots of saved games. You can purchase unofficial larger memory cards, but these have a higher chance of failing and corrupting your saved data. However, official, larger memory cards do exist in 16 MB and 32 MB. You can store using the hard drive add-on without a memory card, but you need a memory card to install the hard drive software. You can play games without a memory card or a HDD, but your progress will be lost whenever you turn the system off or change games. Memory cards are inserted directly above the controller. Make sure that the memory card label is facing up when you insert it. Turn on your TV and switch it to the input that the PlayStation 2 is connected to. If you connected the PS2 to your VCR or receiver, make sure that the VCR or receiver is set to the correct input, and that your TV is set to the VCR or receiver's input. The light should turn green and, if the correct input is selected, you should see the PS2 opening logo animation. If there is no game inserted, you'll be taken to the PS2 system menu. If a game is inserted, it will start automatically after the boot-up animation. Press the Eject button on the front of the PlayStation 2 to either eject the tray (fat PS2) or pop open the lid (slim PS2). Place the game on the tray or place it onto the spindle. Push the slim lid closed, or push the Eject button again on the fat PlayStation 2 to close the tray. Don't eject a game while playing, or it may quit without saving. Take care not to touch the surface of the game disc when inserting or removing it. This will help prevent scratches and damage, and keep your games working longer. This will result in a much clearer picture, but is only supported by certain games. Press and hold + after the PlayStation 2 Logo appears when starting a game. If the game supports progressive scan, you'll see a message from the game telling you how to enable it. There are no system settings for progressive scan.

summary: Connect a controller to the PlayStation 2. Insert a memory card (optional). Turn your TV on to the correct input. Power on the PS2.Press the power button on the front of the PlayStation 2. Insert a game. Start a game in progressive scan mode (component only).If your PlayStation 2 is connected with component cables, you may be able to enable progressive scan (480p) mode.

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Release the syringe plunger so that it pulls air inside. You should draw up the same volume of air as the volume of the first kind of insulin dosage. For example, if you need 7 units of NPH and 5 units of Novolog/Humalog, you will need to pull in 7 units of air for this first step. Remember that you should always draw up clear insulin (Novolog/Humalog) before cloudy insulin (NPH). Insert the syringe needle into the first bottle of insulin and push the plunger so that the air is released into the bottle. Then remove the syringe from the insulin bottle without drawing up any insulin. Make sure the bottle of insulin is kept on a flat surface during this whole process. Draw up the same volume of air into the syringe that equals the dosage of the second type of insulin. Insert the syringe into the second bottle and expel the air inside by slowly pressing the plunger. Do not draw any of the insulin up into the syringe at this time. Insert the syringe needle into the top of the clear insulin bottle. Turn the bottle upside down and pull up the plunger until you get the required dosage of clear insulin. Remove the syringe and replace the insulin bottle on the flat surface. Place the syringe needle in the top of the cloudy insulin bottle and turn the bottle upside down. Carefully pull the plunger back until you have pulled the necessary amount of insulin. Remove the syringe needle and return the insulin bottle to the flat surface. Be careful not to put pressure on the syringe plunger until you are ready to draw up the second insulin dosage during this step.
summary: Pull air into the syringe equal to the first dose of insulin. Place the syringe into the first insulin bottle and release the air. Repeat the first 2 steps with the second bottle of insulin. Draw up the clear insulin first. Draw up the cloudy insulin second.