After the broth has boiled lightly for around 25 minutes, take the turkey leg out of the broth using tongs or a slotted spoon. Turn down the heat on the broth to low and let it simmer. After you take the turkey leg out of the broth, let it sit until it is cool enough to handle. Then use your fingers or a knife to peel the meat from the bone in large of pieces. After you take the turkey meat from the bone, use a large knife to chop the meat into inch cubes. Then put the chopped turkey meat back into the pot. After you put the turkey chunks back into the broth, let the broth simmer for about ten minutes to let the cubed turkey release more flavor into the broth. If some of the skin came off the turkey cubes while you were cutting them, place the skin into the pot as well.

Summary: Take the turkey leg out of the broth. Peel the turkey meat from the bone. Chop the turkey meat. Simmer the broth for ten minutes.

Don't play a machine that only has a right and forward button, when you've pressed and released each button once the claw will drop without you getting the chance to adjust. Look for one with a joystick and a "drop" button. When selecting the toy you think you can get, put aside the toy you really want but is trapped. There are ways to enhance the chances you'll get something from the machine: Close in on a toy that is on top of the pile. If it has an arm or tail trapped under another toy, it won't come up, so avoid that one. The claw is strong enough to lift a toy, but not to un-wedge one. Consider the shape of the toy. Avoid choosing round toys as the claw will probably slip on the toy. Choose toys with features that allow the claw to have a better grip, like a doll with large pigtails. Pay attention to how far the claw-track reachestoys against the glass are a no-go. Stand in front of the machine to do left-right, but stand beside the machine to do forward-back. The mirror that's in most machines screws up depth perception. Some claws drift left or right, some rotate and change the position of the prongs. " You probably didn't get it. If the prongs didn't close or let go of the animal without lifting it, stop immediately because the machine is broken or rigged. If the claw grabbed the toy, then dropped it, try again. If it missed entirely, adjust and don't forget to compensate for drift and rotation. That said, also know when to quit. If it's the toy you're after, you can probably get a very similar, better-made toy for 5-10 dollars at a box store or the mall. If you have spent two dollars, seriously evaluate whether it's worth it and whether the machine works. If you're after the thrill of the win, consider downloading an app for a game of skill and playing to win online without mounting cash losses.

Summary: Choose your machine. Pick the target toy. Position the claw over the selected toy. Drop the claw when you think you've got it. Watch the claw with 100 percent focus. Adapt to the results of your "fishing. If you haven't won, repeat the process to try again.

Tomatillos require regular watering, but it is not necessary to keep them saturated. Plan to water them well once per week, or twice per week during extra hot or dry weather. To reduce the risk of mold developing, try to avoid getting water on the leaves and stems of the tomatillos. Water at the base of the plant instead. Tomatillos will easily grow out of control if you do not keep a close watch on them. If you are concerned about the tomatillos growing too much, watch for new shoots and pinch them back as they appear. Tomatillos are resistant to diseases and have few threats from insects and other pests, but you should still be on the lookout for these issues so that you can treat the plants if necessary. Some of the diseases and pests that may afflict tomatillos include: Cutworms. These are worms whose larvae feed on the inside of tomatillos, and on the stems and leaves. Several insecticides can help to control cutworms including Root-knot nematodes. These insects feed on the roots, which causes the plants to wilt. Tobacco budworms. The larvae of these worms eat the inside of tomatillos. Whiteflies. These flies eat the underside of tomatillo leaves. Black spot. This disease causes black spots on the leaves and fruit. Apply a fungicide to the plants. Tobacco mosaic virus. This disease causing wilting, decreased size, and reduced yield. You will need to remove the affected plants to prevent the disease from spreading.

Summary: Water once per week. Pinch back new shoots to control growth. Check for diseases and pests.

" This basic greeting will work in almost any situation. You could also use "goan daginn" (good day) or "goa nott" (good evening/good night) depending on the time of day. Unlike some other languages, such as Spanish or French, Icelandic doesn't have a separate polite or formal greeting, or a formal version of the you pronoun. Icelandic uses the same greeting for everyone, and addresses everyone by their first names, since surnames aren't really used in Iceland the way they are used in other cultures. You can also use velkominn (welcome) to greet someone. This is typically more appropriate when you are welcoming someone into a place, or meeting someone who arrived at your invitation. " When you ask this question, the person will most likely ask you the same thing in return. They'll likely say "fint, takk fyrir," which means "I'm fine, thanks," and then say "En u?" ("and you?") You might also ask "Hva er a fretta?" which is similar to asking "what's happening?" or "what's new?" in English. The likely response to this question is "ekkert serstakt," which means "nothing much." When the person introduces themselves to you in return, you can say "Gaman a kynnast er," which means "nice to meet you." You might then add "eg er fra" followed by the name of your home country, if you want to tell the person where you live. Another phrase that might come in handy is "eg er a lra islensku," which means "I am learning Icelandic." As you progress in a conversation, the other person is likely going to ask what brings you to Iceland, or what made you want to learn Icelandic. You can respond by telling them some of the things that attracted you to Icelandic language and culture. For example, if you became interested in Icelandic because of your love of the band Sigur Ros, you might say "Eg elska Sigur Ros," which means "I love Sigur Ros." If you are a Sigur Ros fan, you might recognize the word takk as the title of one of their albums. It also means "thank you" in Icelandic. Gtir means please. The word for "excuse me" is "afsaki." Unlike in some other languages, you can use the same word whether you're asking for something or trying to pass through a crowd. To say "I'm sorry," use the word "fyrirgefu." This is also the same word whether you're apologizing for a mistake or didn't understand something. " It looks like the English verb, but it actually means goodbye in Icelandic. While it's a false cognate, it should be a fairly easy word for even beginners to remember. You can also say "sjaumst" (pronounced sienna), which means "see you later." Icelanders also say "b b," which sounds just like the English phrase "bye bye." Use it when circumstances are similar to when you would use the English phrase, as it's a bit more casual.
Summary: Greet someone by saying "hallo. Say "Hvernig hefur u a" to ask "how are you? Introduce yourself by saying "Eg heiti" followed by your name. Use "eg elska" to talk about things you like. Mind your manners with takk and gtir. Say goodbye with the Icelandic word "bless.