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After your mooncakes have dried and cooled off on a wire cooling rack, you should put them in an airtight container. Wait to eat your mooncakes for one or two days. They should be soft and also look shiny on the outside. Mooncakes go especially well with tea. Try a vanilla tea with a little bit of spice for your traditional mooncake. Mooncakes are a sweet and decadent food, so you should eat them as a dessert. You can even cut them up into halves or smaller slices if they are too rich for eating in one sitting. It is common for mooncakes, even homemade ones, to be packaged in little boxes as gifts. Find some little boxes at a craft store or online, and put your mooncakes into boxes for your friends and family.

summary: Put your mooncakes into an airtight container. Eat your mooncake with Chinese tea. Eat your mooncake as a dessert. Give your mooncake as a gift.

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Prove that you can handle a later curfew by obeying the curfew times that are already intact. Your parents are unlikely to extend your freedoms until you prove capable of respecting their current boundaries. Follow through on all of your commitments, regardless of whether they are at home, school, or extracurricular setting. If you make a mistake, own up to it, and hold yourself accountable for doing better in the future. A later curfew will only be rewarded when your parents believe you are reliable and responsible enough to handle it. If you demonstrate the capability to follow the rules consistently in all other contexts, your parents will have a difficult time denying your request for a later curfew. Doing well in school is a great way to illustrate your maturity. Finish your homework by a reasonable hour, study for tests and quizzes, and complete all assignments on time. Be sure to follow through on all of your household responsibilities to prove your ability to be responsible. Try not to whine or complain, as these behaviors are often read as immature. If you can, offer to run errands or do additional favors for your parents as well. Prove your ability to be honest about where you spend time outside the house. If you go to the movies instead of studying for your math test, don't lie about it. A short term punishment for shirking your schoolwork will be less detrimental than losing your parents' trust if they catch you in a lie. Establishing your trustworthiness will pay off when you ask your parents to extend curfew. Earning money and keeping a work schedule with minimal parental guidance is a great way to prove your independence. Take the initiative to drop by local restaurants, retail stores, and movie theaters, and ask if you can fill out an application for a part-time job. If you are too young for a job, look into volunteer positions at animal shelters, soup kitchens, or other nonprofit organizations. Your parents will be more likely to extend your curfew when you behave like an adult.

summary: Obey predetermined curfews. Be responsible. Keep on top of your school work. Complete your chores without needing to be reminded. Communicate your whereabouts with your parents when they ask. Get a job.

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Pick things up off the floor, including rugs or anything that could trip a toddler. Changes in flooring are particularly treacherous for a new walker, so be on the lookout for rough floor transitions or uneven flooring. Dangerous floor can be easily covered with a foam play mat. Most play mats come in a variety of sizes and are made of connecting squares so that you can customize the mat to fit your space. Simply place the mat over the floor for a safer walking surface for your babyno tools or installation required. Secure large pieces of furniture, like bookshelves and entertainment systems, to the wall. These large pieces of furniture can tip over easily if your baby walks into them or tries to climb them. Attach the furniture with special baby proofing furniture hooks, found at your local home supply store, or simply use a few extra screws and hooks to make sure everything is safely attached to the wall. Add padding to sharp corners, which are often at head level, and remove and replace dangerous pieces. Furniture made out of hard materials, such as glass and stone, can be especially harmful. Pre-made furniture bumpers can be purchased; simply slide these bumpers onto the dangerous surfaces. You can also make your own bumpers with quilt batting or pool noodles cut in half and slid over the rough edge. Now that your baby can stand up and walk, not even their own room is safe. Readjust the crib to the lowest position by removing the mattress and adjusting the bottom springs so they can't climb out in the night. Move the crib away from dangerous areas, such as windows and doors, or places where a child could climb or fall. Most children probably couldn't reach windows before they could walk, but now windows pose a great safety threat. Install window guards, or adjustable mesh screens to stop your child from being able to open the window and fall out. Window guards come with adjustable hardware that can be attached directly to the inside of the window or window frame. The result is a screen that doesn't block the view, but blocks the option of a baby opening or climbing out the window. A simple way to do this is to loop blind cords together in a loose knot or tie the cords around a blind winder to keep them untangled and out of your baby's reach. Fireplaces are especially dangerous because there are lots of way for children to get hurt, but they are also very appealing to a mobile toddler. Protect your baby from the fireplace by installing a fireplace lock. Similar to an oven lock, most fireplace locks connect with an adhesive strip to the wall and make it difficult for your child to open the fireplace door. If you have a larger hearth and fireplace area, install a fireplace gate that wraps around and blocks off the entire area. These gates are typically installed with screws or hooks attached to the wall on either side of the fireplace and wrap around the front. Place furniture bumpers on hard edges of a fireplace to create a soft landing.
summary: Remove clutter from the floor. Secure large pieces of furniture that can tip over easily. Be on the lookout for sharp corners of furniture. Keep your baby safe while they are in their crib. Baby-proof your windows. Tie back loose curtains or blind strings to avoid the risk of strangling. Keep your child safe from your fireplace.