Problem: Article: Scoop the rice into a sheet of plastic wrap and bundle it into a neat little package to safeguard against freezer burn. Then, stick the bundle in a quart or gallon-sized (1.8 l) freezer bag. A plastic storage container with a locking lid will also work just fine. Press as much air out of the storage container as possible before zipping or locking it to ensure that the rice stays fresh. If you're freezing multiple bags, smooth them out and stack them on top of one another so that they lie flat. A thinner layer will make ice less likely to form and help the rice reheat more evenly. Find some room away from heavier items that might damage the container or mash the delicate rice inside. Unlike refrigerated rice, which typically needs to be used within 23 days, frozen rice often stays good for 30 days or longer. That means you can enjoy a hot meal at your leisure instead of being rushed to use up your leftover ingredients before they go bad. Label each container with that day's date so you'll know how long it's been in the freezer. Avoid removing the rice unless you're about to heat it up. Continual thawing and refreezing isn't good for it.
Summary: Pack the rice into a freezer-safe container. Place the storage container in the freezer. Keep the rice in the freezer for up to a month.

Problem: Article: Optional
Summary: Press the start button. Go to All Programs Go to Start up Right click on what you don't want to automatically open. Choose Delete. There will be a popup, click Delete Shortcut If you want to remove more, go back to step 1.

Problem: Article: The area you or your organization writes in likely already has a preferred style guide. If you want to create your own, consider starting with the preferred guide. It can give you an idea of what you want to include in your own. You don't have to write a whole new guide if another one covers the bulk of what you want. Instead, you can just note how your company differs from the main style guide. Decide what sections you think your style guide needs. Write clear headings for each of these sections, and establish a well-thought-out order for the sections. For instance, you may want sections on common mistakes, your organization's stylistic choices, tone, formatting, and preferred words and acronyms. At the end, you may want a quick reference section and an index. Divide these sections up with subheadings as needed to make it easy to flip through the guide. Add tabs to the pages after printing or use black markers printed on the edge of the page to delineate sections. The table of contents establishes the structure of your guide, making it easy to find everything else. Therefore, it should be right up front so your readers can find it easily. To organize your table of contents, place the main headings on the page in a bold font over to the left. Place page numbers indicating where these headings are justified to the right. Add subheadings and page numbers under each heading in a regular font. If your style guide is on a website, place the table of contents at the top. Each heading should be a link to the appropriate section.
Summary: Check out other style guidelines in your professional area. Create clear sections and headings. Make the table of contents one of the first pages.

Problem: Article: Once you have determined a layout, set each light fixture on the ground where it will be installed. Run the cable above ground in the location where it be installed. Attach the wire to each light fixture; many low voltage light fixtures use quick connectors to make this process simple. Then, attach the wire to the transformer's terminal screws. Before plugging the transformer in, dig a 3-inch (7.5 cm) deep trench along the wire's length and bury it in the ground. Plug the transformer in. Once the whole setup has been wired completely, position and mount each light according to the manufacturer's directions.
Summary:
Lay out your lighting setup outside. Wire the lighting system. Position the light fixtures.