Q: Make sure the shelf is thick and steady enough to hold your glasses. If you do choose a shelf-style rack, you'll only need some screws and a drill to install it into the wall. Make sure to use drywall anchors if your rack is heavy and you can't find a stud in the wall. Wood is the best option for this rack, since a thick metal shelf may be too heavy and difficult to install. If your shelf comes with its own hardware, use that for installation. Under-the-counter racks let you store the glasses upside down without any pressure on the rims. This prevents dust, dirt, or bugs from collecting inside the bowls and tainting the wine. Purchase an under-the-counter rack online or from a home improvement store. You can quickly attach under-the-cabinet racks with a drill and screws, drilling up into the cabinet to keep the rack secure. However, since the glasses will be displayed in the open, they may collect a fair bit of dust on the outside of the bowl, stem, and base. If this is the case, give them a good rinse before you use them! Wood or metal are the best material options for an under-the-cabinet rack. Place this type of rack on a sturdy, flat surface, such as a kitchen counter. Make sure it's made of sturdy, quality materials, such as wood or metal. Keep in mind that the free-standing style is a great option for a low-key household of adults, but it may not be the perfect choice for a house with kids! If the rack tends to rock or shake at all, do not put your wine glasses in it! Find a new rack or repair the existing one so you don't risk breaking your stemware. If you live in an earthquake-prone area, make sure to bolt or fasten your rack to a wall.
A: Use a shelf-style rack for displaying your glasses upright. Install an under-the-counter rack to save space. Choose a free-standing rack for easy installation.

Q: Boil 1 cup rice in a rice cooker and wait for 1 whistle (approximately 3 minutes). Cook, and let them splutter. Let them turn golden brown. Mix well. Then, add the boiled rice to the pan. Sprinkle in 2 tablespoons (29.6ml) of water. Cook for about 2-3 minutes.
A: Wash the rice (if needed). Add 1 tablespoon oil to the heavy-based frying pan. Add the cumin and mustard seeds. Add the chopped onions to the pan. Add the turmeric powder, red chilli powder,and coriander powder. Add the chopped potatoes to the pan. Wait for about 2 minutes. Simmer the gas or heat. Serve hot.

Q: You will need 100 grams (3.5oz) of chocolate, which usually comes to about a bar and a half. It is imperative that you use chocolate with 70% cocoa solids, or the other ingredients in the chocolate will prevent it from attaining a mousse-like texture. Don't use chocolate chips for this recipe. They often come with a waxy coating that will throw off the chemistry of the dish. Since the chocolate flavor is so strong in this recipe, buy the best-tasting chocolate bar you can find. Use a microplane or cheese grater to shave the chocolate until it becomes a fine pile of powdery chocolate shavings. Get it as fine as possible so that it will melt quickly when you mix it with warm water. Use plenty of ice, since you'll need to get the chocolate nice and cold. Place a smaller bowl inside the larger bowl, making sure the ice rises up the sides of the smaller bowl. Place the water in a small saucepan and heat it over medium heat on the stove. If you want to flavor your chocolate with vanilla, remove a teaspoon of water from the saucepan and add a teaspoon of vanilla. You can add cayenne pepper, orange extract,or other spices or extracts to the water to flavor the chocolate.
A: Buy chocolate with 70% cocoa solids. Shave the chocolate. Fill a large bowl with ice. Heat a cup of water on the stove.

Q: A couple of things might happen when you do this. If the car makes a noise like it's going to start, but the headlights dim, then the starter pinion is probably jammed. If the car makes a clicking noise but never sounds like it's trying to start, and the lights dim, then the problem is likely the battery. Skip to checking the electrical system. The starter is a large electrical motor in a cylindrical housing, and it's usually bolted to one side of the engine block. If you see a small, square stub (the pinion stub) sticking out of the end of the cylinder, turn it with your wrench until it moves freely in place. Try starting the car again once the pinion can move freely. In modern cars, you'll find the solenoid (which is a smaller cylinder) attached to the starter cylinder, "piggyback" style. They'll be separated and connected by a thick wire in older cars. Refer to your owner's manual for help finding these components. Turn the car off and put it in second gear. Release the emergency brake and rock the car back and forth. This can loosen the pinion. If you don't see a pinion stub and you have an automatic transmission, you will have to take the starter motor off and bench test it.
A:
Turn on the headlights and try to start the car. Turn the pinion stub with an adjustable wrench (spanner). Rock the car if you see no stub and have a manual transmission.