Q: Place 2 tablespoons (30 grams) of butter into a nonstick skillet. Set the skillet on the stove, and turn the heat up to medium-high. Wait for the butter to melt and get hot. It would be easiest to break the egg into a cup or ramekin first, then add it into the pan. As soon as you place the egg into the pan, reduce the heat to low. Allow the egg to cook until the edges start to turn white. This will take about 1 minute. Tilt the pan to the side so that the butter pools in the corner. Use a spoon to scoop up some of the butte. Straighten the pan, then pour the butter over the egg. After about another minute or so, pull the lid off, and pour more butter over the egg using the same method as before. Keep doing this until the white part sets and the yolk thickens. It will take about 4 to 5 minutes total. Try to use a glass lid; this way, you'll be able to see the egg as it cooks. As soon as the egg finishes cooking, slide it off of the pan and onto a plate. Season it to your liking with salt and pepper. Serve it as-is or over a slice of toast. If there is any butter left in the pan, you can pour it over the egg (or toast) for even more flavor.
A: Melt the butter in a nonstick skillet. Break an egg and add it to the pan. Lower the heat and cook the egg for 1 minute. Scoop some of the butter onto the egg. Cover the pan and cook the egg before basting it again. Serve the egg.

Q: You don't necessarily have to shave your pits to make them look a little tidier. Use a sharp pair of barber scissors or a pair of beard trimmers to get the hair down to a manageable length, instead. Work slowly and carefully to avoid any nicks in that area. Use one of the longer attachments on your trimmer if that's what you're using. If you're not getting the results you want from shaving, consider waxing your armpits instead. Visit a salon for a professional wax, or you can buy an at-home waxing kit if you want. If you're waxing the hair yourself, use barber scissors to trim the hair to about 14in (0.64cm), then apply a thick layer of the hot wax to your armpits. Lay one of the included cloth strips over the wax and let it harden, then pull the strip off in the opposite direction from your hair growth. Since waxing pulls the hair out from the roots, the results are often smoother than shaving, and typically last for several weeks. In addition, the hair may seem finer as it grows in, so your stubble won't look as obvious as with shaving. If waxing is too painful, consider sugaring, which is a similar process using sugar, lemon, and water. Depilatory creams, also called hair removal creams, break down the bonds in your hair. Choose a gentle formula, since the skin under your arms can be sensitive. Apply the cream according to the package instructions, then wipe or rinse the cream away. Be aware that these creams usually have a strong odor. If you have dark skin under your armpits, these creams can sometimes make them appear lighter. If you've tried different approaches and you're still self-conscious about your underarm hair, visit a doctor or a dermatologist and ask them about options for hair removal. They may recommend electrolysis, which involves inserting tiny needles into the hair follicle, or laser hair removal, which uses lasers to destroy the hair follicle. These options can be expensive and are typically not covered by insurance. However, if you can afford it, they can be a long-term or even permanent solution to remove your underarm hair.
A: Use trimmers or scissors if you want to thin the hair without removing it all. Wax to reduce the appearance of stubble. Apply a depilatory cream for painless hair removal. Visit a doctor for electrolysis or laser hair removal.

Q: If you've noticed that your shoelaces seem to come untied frequently, try this knot, which is based off of the super-secure knot that doctors use to tie sutures after surgery (the knot is also popular with fishermen.) To start, make the same sort of basic "right over left" knot that you'd begin with when tying your shoes normally. To do this, simply take your right lace and cross it over the left lace. Wrap it around the left lace once and pull tight. You're done! After this, make a small "looped" section by doubling one of the laces back on itself. You're not doing any tying or wrapping here just re-positioning one string so that it makes a U shape. Next, take the lace that you didn't make a loop with and pull it so it crosses behind the loop. Then, pull it back around in front of the loop. This should make a small "hole" between the two laces and the initial "right over left" knot at the bottom. " Take the slack end of the free lace in your hand and make a second loop by doubling it up on itself in a U shape (just like you did with the other lace.) Push this second loop through the "hole" that was formed in the previous step. Resist the urge to pull the knot tight at this point if you do, you'll just be left with an ordinary shoelace knot. Now, take the second loop that you just pushed through the hole and wrap it all the way around the first loop. Push it back through the hole one again. "Double-wrapping" the loop this way is what makes the surgeon's knot so secure the friction that's generated when the tightly-wrapped laces rub against each makes it very hard for this knot to come undone. Now, you can simply pull the loops in opposite directions to tighten the knot. The results will look a little like a standard shoelace knot, but should be much more secure. If you really don't want your laces to come undone, try soaking the knot in water before pulling it tight. As the water evaporates, the fabric of the laces will constrict, making the knot even tighter. Though this knot shouldn't come undone accidentally, it's not hard to undo when you want to take off your shoes. Simply pull on the loose ends of the laces like you would with an ordinary shoe knot and the surgeon's knot should come apart easily.
A:
Make a standard "right over left" starting knot and loop. Make a loop with one lace. Bring the free lace behind the loop and around the front. Make a second loop with the free lace and feed it through the "hole. Wrap the new loop around the lace and back through the hole. Pull the loops to tighten. Undo the knot by pulling on the lace ends.