The easiest and cheapest way to chemically coat your paper with flame retardants is buying it rather than making it. There are sprays and chemicals available at home improvement stores and on the internet. Follow the directions on the packaging for coating paper. Avoid products that have noxious or toxic chemicals. Since you will likely be keeping this paper in your home, confining chemicals in your living area may be hazardous to your health. Do not buy products labeled 'poison,' 'warning,' or 'danger.' If you want to make your own flame resistant coating, you can do it with a couple chemicals. You can find boric acid powder in many insecticides and repellents. Borax is available by itself, as it is often used as a 'detergent booster.' You will also need a gallon bucket and some warm water to mix the compound. Finally, get together a towel to test your solution and a clean paintbrush (or spray bottle) to apply the solution. Put 50 grams of boric acid powder and 60 grams of borax into a half gallon of hot water. Use a stirring implement like a wooden spoon or stick to dissolve the powders into the water. It is advisable to use an implement you can immediately throw away. You certainly shouldn't use an implement you cook with. Put the rag or cloth into the bucket and soak it thoroughly. Hang it outside to dry and wait until it is completely dry. When it is dry, hold a flame under one of the corners. The cloth should turn black, but if it burns, you did not add enough powder. Play with the amounts of each chemical you added to get a combination that works. Use a fresh cloth every time you tweak the measurements. You will need to soak the paper thoroughly with the solution to make it flame resistant. Use the paint brush, spray bottle, or other implement (use your imagination) to make sure you cover every inch of the paper with plenty of solution. You can even try soaking the paper in the solution. Put it in a tray and submerge the paper, as with developing and printing photographs.

Summary: Look for flame retardant chemicals. Get boric acid powder and borax. Mix the solution in the bucket. Test the solution. Apply your solution to the paper.

Place the peeled, diced raw potatoes in a large pot of salted water and boil for about 3 minutes. Use a sharp knife to chop the corned beef and onion into small pieces. Place the butter in a skillet and heat until it's melted, then place the raw onions in the butter. Saute the onions until they're soft. Stir occasionally, and keep cooking until the onions and potatoes are soft and lightly browned. Pour in 1/4 cup of heavy cream and stir, cooking for 1 minute. Make 4 holes into the corned beef hash and break 1 egg into each hole. Cover and cook on medium heat until eggs are done to your preference.

Summary: Boil the potatoes. Drain the potatoes and set them aside. Chop the beef and onion. Saute the onions in butter. Add the potatoes and Saute the mixture for 5 minutes. Mix in the corned beef and salt and pepper to taste. Add the cream. Add the eggs. Garnish with chopped parsley and serve warm.

If the newspaper article has more than one author, list them in the order they appear in the by-line, separated by commas. Type an "and" before the last author's name. The period after the initial also constitutes the closing period at the end of this section. Example: Clark, K. If the article has no author, start your bibliographic entry with the title of the article in sentence-case. Capitalize only the initial word and any proper nouns. Put the year the article was published first, then type a comma. Provide the name of the month in unabbreviated form followed by the day. Close the parentheses and place a period immediately after. Example: Clark, K. (2017, July 17). For articles with new author, put the date in parentheses after the title of the article. After the date, type the title of the article along with any subtitle. Only capitalize the first word and any proper nouns. Place a period at the end, or other punctuation as necessary. Example: Clark, K. (2017, July 17). Villains take over Gotham; Superman stays away. For print newspapers, include the section and page number after the name of the newspaper. The page number is not italicized. Place a period after the page number. If there is no page number, such as if you found the article online, place a period after the name of the newspaper. Example: Clark, K. (2017, July 17). Villains take over Gotham; Superman stays away. The Daily Planet, p. A1. Starting with the words "Retrieved from," let your readers know where you found the article. APA style only requires a URL for the newspaper itself, not a direct permalink to the article itself. Database example: Villains take over Gotham; Superman stays away. The Daily Planet, p. A1. Retrieved from Collected DC News. URL example: Villains take over Gotham; Superman stays away. The Daily Planet, p. A1. Retrieved from http://www.dailyplanet.com In addition to a bibliography, APA style calls for parenthetical citations within your text whenever you either paraphrase or quote a source. If quoting directly, include the page number if possible. Paraphrase example: (Kent, 2017) Direct quote example: (Kent, 2017, p. A1)

Summary: Start with the author's last name and first initial. Place the publication date in parentheses after the author's name. Provide the title of the article using sentence-case. Type the name of the newspaper in italics with the page number. Add the website URL or database, if applicable. Use the author's last name and the year for in-text citations.

While "felicitations" works in a wide variety of situations, you may want something more specific occasionally. "Good work/job" "Bon travail!" "Great success/Good Luck" (used interchangeably) "Bonne reuissite." Give my compliments to ____" "Addressez tous mes compliments a ____" This is the same as saying "She congratulates you." Luckily, the translation is not too difficult. "Felicitations" means congratulations, and "feliciter" means "to congratulate." Remember that, in French, the subject of the person you congratulate must come before the verb, unlike in English. Thus: "I want to congratulate you." "Je veux vous feliciter." "The President congratulates him." "Le President le felicite." Add "pour" to make specific congratulations: "They congratulate you on the win" &rarr: "Ils vous felicitent pour le victoire." Just like in English, you can use some slang terms to tell someone you're proud of them. This gives you variety, instead of always saying "felicitations." "Bravo!" much like in English, expresses awe at a job well done. "Chapeau," which translates to "hat" in English, is used in place of "hats off to you." It may, however, seem a little old-fashioned.
Summary: Learn other phrases to tailor your congratulations for specific compliments. Use the verb form, "to congratulate" just like you would in English. Use slang or idiomatic expressions instead of a formal congratulations.