Q: Whip the cream and sugar until the cream forms soft peaks. Slice the strawberries and kiwis or other fruit toppings. If there's time left, research the origins of the pavlova and make up your own mind about who invented it. Spread it evenly to the edges of the meringue. Use the cream to fill in cracks and cover other imperfections. You can also flavor the cream if you'd like - try a teaspoon of vanilla extract, rosewater, orange water, lemon extract, or almond extract. Although whipped cream is traditional, you might like to vary the whipped cream with other soft creamy like substances such as custard. This would be frowned upon by traditionalists but experimental cooks have creative license. Lay the strawberry or kiwi slices in a pretty pattern over the whipped cream. Another popular tradition is to drizzle freshly opened passionfruit over the top of the pavlova. Other topping ideas include a mixture of berries, sliced cherries, apricots, mangoes or peaches, grated dark chocolate, or a mixture of chocolate and raspberries.
A: Prepare the toppings. Add the whipped cream. Arrange the fruit on top. Finished.

Q: Soak a cotton ball in nail polish remover, and gently rub the cotton ball on each individual nail to remove the existing nail polish. The cotton ball should be damp to the touch, but not dripping with nail polish remover. You might have to apply a second round of nail polish remover if some polish or color staining remains after your first round of polish removal. Dark nail polishes (black, blue, purple, brown) and polishes with red tones (red, dark red, magenta, plum) are notorious for being difficult to remove. These colors often require a couple rounds of nail polish remover to clear the nail completely of nail polish and color stain. Nail polish remover can dry out your skin and nails, so consider using a lotion or moisturizer on your hands after removing your nail polish. Once you have completely rubbed in the moisturizer, use a cotton ball lightly dampened with nail polish remover to run over your nail surfaces, removing natural skin oil and oils from the moisturizer. Only remove the oils from your nail surfaces, as the polish will stick better to an oil-free surface. Apply a thin, clear base coat to all of your nails using just enough nail polish to evenly coat the surfaces of your nails. A base coat helps prevent color staining, protects your nails from drying agents within the color coat, gives the color coat a surface to anchor to, and provides a smooth surface to paint over with your color coat. A base coat is a chance to practice painting with your weaker hand, and it leaves no evidence of mess-ups since the base is a clear in color.
A: Remove your current nail polish. Consider moisturizing your hands. Apply a clear base coat.

Q: Accidents can often be avoided if you have good balance and can catch yourself when trip, bump into something. When you used to get knocked off balance and fall down, with a little work you can improve your balance and stay on your feet. Practice standing on one foot. When you are confident with what, practice moving your leg that is off the ground both in front of and behind you. This will help you improve your balance when you are knocked onto on leg for some reason. Avoiding alcoholic beverages may be in order as well when it comes to balance and other tasks, depending on your tolerance level. Do biceps curls with a free weight while standing on one foot. This will help you get used to moving weight around while maintaining balance. Poor eyesight or vision can be a big contributor to clumsiness. If you are having trouble seeing your surroundings, it might be that you simply need corrective lens to provide some clarity. If you find yourself bumping into things that you don't notice, trying paying deliberate attention for a while to reduce it. If you find it difficult to see obstacles even when you are deliberately focusing on it, you might have a problem with your eyesight. Visit an ophthalmologist or optometrist to get your eyesight checked. It is not always easy to evaluate your own eyesight, because you will have become accustomed to it. A doctor will be able to test your eyesight completely and prescribe suitable lens if needed. Like improving your balance, strength and flexibility can help you to be less clumsy. They can also help you recover more gracefully when you do have a clumsy moment. Core strength is especially important for balance. To build core strength consider doing sit-ups, crunches, and similar exercises on a balance ball. To build flexibility, stretch regularly. You can sit with your legs together, in a V shape, or with the bottoms of your feet together. Let your head hang. Do not push too far, or you might get injured. Remember to breathe while you are stretching.
A: Improve your balance. Get your eyesight checked. Increase strength and flexibility.

Q: Watercolors will give your design a muted, cloudy image, while acrylic paint will produce richer, more vibrant colors. If you want a more precise design that's easier to control, use acrylic paint. If you like more abstract and blended designs, use watercolors. The way that these paints act on canvas or paper is similar to how they will react on your sand dollar. If you've painted with these mediums before, use your past experience to determine what kind of paint to use. You need water to clean off your brush when switching colors. You'll also need to use water to mix and apply watercolor paint. When the water starts to get a murky brown or gray, empty the cup in your sink and refill it with fresh water. If you're using paint from a tube, you'll need a wooden, paper, or plastic palette to mix your paints. Unscrew the cap from the paint and slowly squeeze the bottom of the tube over your palette. Squeeze 1-2 drops of paint for every color that you want to use. You only need 1-2 drops of paint when starting off. Softly drawing an outline will help give you an idea of what kind of design you want before you start painting. After you're done creating the outline, you can fill in your drawing with different colors. Make sure that the end of your brush is fully saturated. You'll need a decent amount of water to activate watercolor paint and keep acrylic paint from drying out. Take the brush and swirl it around in the paint to transfer it onto your brush. Once your brush is loaded with paint, you can start applying it to the sand dollar. Use small strokes at first to see how the paint reacts to the sand dollar. Follow along with the outline that you drew or follow the natural contours of the sand dollar. If you're using watercolor, you'll have less control over how the paint will react once it makes contact with the sand dollar. Clean your brush in the cup of water before you switch colors or it could make your design look murky and brown. If you want to paint the top and bottom surface of the sand dollar, make sure you let it dry before flipping it over. If you're using acrylic paint, let the paint dry before applying a second coat so that the colors don't blend together. Sit the sand dollar out for 3-4 hours and let it fully dry. Touch the surface of the sand dollar to make sure that the paint has dried before handling it or you may smudge the paint.
A:
Decide whether to use watercolor or acrylic paint. Fill a cup up with water and sit it next to your workstation. Squeeze the paint onto a palette if you're using tubed paint. Create a design on the sand dollar with a pencil. Dip your brush in water. Dip your brush into the paint. Apply paint to the sand dollar with small strokes. Let the sand dollar dry.