Q: Dip a paint brush into the mixture and apply the slurry to the wall in long, horizontal strokes. Try to maintain equal coverage until you've applied the slurry to the entire wall. Start from the top of the wall and work your way down to the bottom of the wall. Breaking up the wall into sections will help you get more even coats. Wait for three hours then come back to the wall and touch it with your hand. It should still be somewhat wet and sticky. Rinse out the bucket with the tanking slurry so that it doesn't harden to the container. Keep pets out of the area while the base coat dries. Tell people not to go into the room that has the tanking slurry on the walls or they may inhale the fumes from the tanking mixture. Read the instructions on the tanking mixture and create another container of tanking slurry. This will be used to lay down the second layer of tanking slurry to the wall. Mix the slurry in the same proportions that you did for the first layer. Use vertical strokes over the first coat of tanking slurry. This will help you get complete coverage over the wall. Lay down another 2mm (.86 inch) thick coat of tanking slurry to the wall. Restrict access to the room until the slurry dries. Don't wait longer than 24 hours after applying the first coat to apply the second coat of tanking slurry. Once you're done with the second coat, rinse out your bucket so that the slurry doesn't get stuck to it. The tanking mixture should take anywhere from 6-8 hours to dry. Come back to the tanking slurry and make sure that there are no more imperfections on your wall. The tanking slurry is usually a specific hue, so your walls will most likely be a different color than your floor or ceiling if you don't tank them as well. It's common that people who tank their walls will also tank their ceiling or floor. If you don't, you'll have to monitor these areas more carefully for moisture damage or mold buildup. If you tank your ceiling and floor, make sure that you tank the walls first, then the ceiling, and then the floor. To reach higher ceilings you'll have to use a paint roller on an extension pole. When tanking the floor, use a self-leveling mixture known as floor screed so the finished result is smooth and even.
A: Apply a 2mm (.86 inch) thick coat of tanking slurry to the wall. Work in small 2x2 foot (60.96x60.96 cm) sections. Let the base coat dry for three hours. Restrict access to the room. Create more of the tanking mixture. Apply a second coat of tanking slurry. Let the tanking mixture dry overnight. Consider tanking the ceiling and floor.

Q: It should take about 30 seconds to a minute for the oil to heat up. The cut side should be facing up so the peppers can be stuffed. Then, add 1/2 cup of water to the dish and tightly cover it with foil. Bake the peppers until they're browned. Then, remove them from the heat. Top the peppers with salsa, 3 tbsp. of bacon bits, and 6 diced scallion greens and enjoy them while they're hot.
A: Gather your ingredients. Preheat your oven to 375F (190C). Heat 1 tbsp. of olive oil in a skillet over medium-high heat. Arrange the bell peppers in a 9 x 13 inch baking dish. Stuff the beef mixture into the peppers. Uncover them and sprinkle them with the other 1/2 cup of Monterey Jack cheese. Bake them for 5-7 more minutes. Drizzle the yogurt mixture over the peppers. Serve.

Q: One fun option is staying right in the park at one of the 13 campgrounds. For the Yosemite Valley, your best campground options are the Upper Pines, the Lower Pines, the North Pines, and Camp 4. Make a reservation on the Yosemite website or call 877-444-6777. You can get a campsite for under $30 a night. Reservations open up on the 15th of each month, and you can reserve a spot up to 5 months in advance. Spots can fill up quickly, so make your reservation early. Yosemite also has some no-reservation campgrounds, which you can just show up to on the day you arrive, but you're taking a chance of not getting a site. Yosemite also has a wide range of lodging available. The main lodges are Big Trees Lodge, Yosemite Valley Lodge, and The Majestic Yosemite Hotel. The Majestic Hotel is the nicest facility, but Yosemite Valley Lodge is located right by Yosemite Falls. One other lodge is the White Wolf Lodge, but it's 30 miles from the valley. You can also book regular cabins and canvas-tent cabins. If you can't find lodging in Yosemite, you have plenty of options nearby. For instance, you can find hotels and cabins in places like Foresta and Wawona, which are actually in the park but on private land, and Yosemite West, which is just outside the park. Nearby towns include Fish Camp, Oakhurst, Mariposa, Merced, Midpines, and El Portal. Luckily, food is not difficult to come by in the park. All the lodges have dining rooms, as do some of the camps. You can also find small grocery stores in the park, though it might be more affordable to bring groceries in from a nearby town. The nearby towns also have places to eat.
A:
Camp at Yosemite. Lodge at Yosemite. Stay near Yosemite. Plan for places to eat.