Squeeze a few drops of food coloring over the clay, then knead to mix in the color. Continue to add food coloring until you reach your desired color. If you like, you can also add glitter to your clay to make it sparkly. Put the clay back into the pot and heat it over medium heat. Stir the clay as it warms to prevent it from sticking to the saucepan and burning. Remove the pot from the heat when your clay reaches the consistency you like. You can skip this step if you're already happy with your clay. Don't touch the clay while it's hot, as you could get burned. Instead, spread the clay out on a baking sheet or the counter to let it cool down. When it feels just slightly warm, it's ready for use. You can play with your clay or sculpt something out of it. If you do make a model or keepsake, you can preserve it by letting it dry. The clay will air dry if you let it sit out. Make sure you leave the clay untouched for at least 2 days so your sculpture doesn't get messed up. Your clay will dry out in the air, so it's important to put it away between uses. You can expect your clay to last for about 2 weeks if you consistently put it away in an airtight container. The best storage containers for this type of clay are plastic bags with a zipper or Tupperware.
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One-sentence summary -- Add a few drops of food coloring if you'd like colored clay. Heat the mixture until it starts to feel thick, if necessary. Let the clay cool to room temperature before you play with it. Allow your clay to air dry for 2 days if you want to preserve it. Store your clay in an airtight container when you're not using it.

Q: ginger to reap the most health benefits. If you own a juicer, use it to drink ginger in its rawest form. Ginger's health benefits are many and best absorbed when fresh. Add carrots, apples, lemons, and other sweet fruits to balance out the ginger's spicy taste. While ginger tea can be bought at the store, it is easily made at home. Add a small, unpeeled hunk of ginger to a pot of boiling water and allow it time to steep. Drink your ginger tea with honey and lemon for a sweet, soothing drink. Let fresh ginger tea steep for at least half an hour before pouring it. Ginger tea can also be enjoyed iced during the summer. Ginger ale can be bought or made, depending on your cooking interests. If you want homemade ginger ale, use already-made ginger tea. Spritz ginger tea with carbonated water, tasting it as you add the water to avoid diluting it. Add fresh lime juice to taste. Ginger can make a bland cocktail (or mocktail) perfect for parties. Add ground ginger, ginger ale, or ginger beer to a cocktail that could use extra spice. Cocktails made from citric acid (like grapefruit, lemon, or lime juice) mix well with ginger.
A: Juice Make ginger tea on cold days. Try ginger ale if you prefer carbonated drinks. Put ginger in cocktails for a sharp yet sweet treat.

Article: Determine how you want your quilt to be arranged. Try to put intricate designs next to simple ones and light colors next to dark ones. They should be either 15 inches (38.1cm) by 2 inches (5.1cm) or 13 inches (33.0cm) by 2 inches (5.1cm), depending upon the size of your blocks. Pin the sashing to the bottom of the blocks, with a 14 inch (0.6cm) seam allowance. The bottom blocks of the blanket do not need horizontal strips, because they will be next to the border. Use a 1/4 seam allowance for the entire project. Sew 4, 5, 6 or 7 columns together, depending upon the size of your quilt. You do not need to measure and cut vertical sashing strips for the outside edges, because you will have borders. Sew 1 sashing strip to the right of each column. Cut off any excess fabric around your blanket top. Once your columns are sewn, it is time to begin your borders. The strips should be 25 inches (12.7cm) wide. Pin the borders to your blanket top. Measure a layer of batting that is the length and width of your blanket. Set the layer of batting on top of your quilt top. It should be the length and width of your completed quilt top. Cut it with a rotary cutter or fabric scissors. Stitch around the outside of your quilt with a 14 inch (0.6cm) seam allowance. Leave 1 side of the quilt open so that you can turn the quilt right side out. Pin the remaining open side closed by turning the edges under. Hand sew the remaining side with a needle and thread. Alternately, you can hand stitch down the sashing on your quilt. This will keep your batting and quilt blocks from moving around and bunching on the inside of your blanket.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lay out your blocks on a craft table or the floor. Cut horizontal sashing trips. Pin the blocks into columns. Cut 2 inch (5.1cm) sashing strips that run slightly longer than the length of each column. Sew your columns together with a 14 inch (0.6cm) seam allowance. Measure your borders so they are the length of your columns plus 5 inches (12.7cm) and the width of your rows plus 5 inches (12.7cm). Place the completed quilt top face up. Measure a large piece of cotton jersey material or fleece for the back of your quilt. Place the backing on top of the batting, with the right side in. Turn the quilt around through the open side. Hire someone to machine quilt your blanket.

Article: If you are already a part of a larger company, they can usually help issue a page on their site. But if you are an independent agent, you have the liberty to create and design your website to your creative specifications. Check with your state's Department of Insurance website guidelines to ensure you're not creating anything inappropriate or spending unnecessary money on development. Include a section that answers frequently asked insurance questions. Provide news-letter or email services that a client can sign up for, and receive periodic information about what your insurance agency provides. Be sure to include an easy way to reach you by phone and email. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, any other social media platform is a good way to make friends, get new clients, and obtain free advertising. The advertising works well on these platforms because your closest family and friends work help get potential new clients. Actively post and share relevant information with your readers. Post insurance related pointers based upon current events like large storms or changing road conditions. Keep your hours of operation current, as well as your contact and address information. With your professional account, follow others and engage them frequently. Like and comment on their posts. Retweet information that could relate to your business. Find ways to engage them whenever possible. While immediate connections via traditional social media may be somewhat stigmatized, connecting via LinkedIn is this generation's way of handing out a business card. After you've met someone face-to-face, make an immediate LinkedIn connection. View their LinkedIn profile for similar connections to see if stronger professional connections can bridge the gap towards obtaining new business. Challenge yourself to link to a specific number of new business connections in a defined time period.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a website. Cultivate a professional social network presence. Follow prospective businesses and clients online. Use LinkedIn to follow up.