[Q]: Objective: how to properly cook one-tray meals OPTIONS:
- Cook one-tray meals in a shallow roasting pan so that everything browns well.
- Cook one-tray meals in a shallow mixing bowl so that everything browns well.
[A]: Cook one-tray meals in a shallow roasting pan so that everything browns well.

[Q]: Objective: How do you make fake snow? OPTIONS:
- Several items can be used to simulate snow such as laundry soap flakes or black pepper flakes, for larger pieces of snow pull apart cotton balls.
- Several items can be used to simulate snow such as laundry soap flakes or instant potato flakes, for larger pieces of snow pull apart cotton balls.
[A]: Several items can be used to simulate snow such as laundry soap flakes or instant potato flakes, for larger pieces of snow pull apart cotton balls.

[Q]: Objective: rubbing OPTIONS:
- warms water
- warms the skin
[A]: warms the skin

[Q]: Objective: where is
The constellation Vulpecula located OPTIONS:
- The constellation Vulpecula. Roll mouse over to see labels. Vulpecula is a small, faint constellation in the northern sky, introduced by the Polish astronomer Johannes Hevelius in 1687. It can be found in the middle of the Summer Triangle asterism, and is highest in the evening sky in the months around July.
- The constellation Vulpecula. Roll mouse over to see labels. Vulpecula is a small, faint constellation in the northern and southern sky, introduced by the Polish astronomer Johannes Hevelius in 1687. It can be found in the middle of the Summer Triangle asterism, and is highest in the evening sky in the months around July.
[A]:
The constellation Vulpecula. Roll mouse over to see labels. Vulpecula is a small, faint constellation in the northern sky, introduced by the Polish astronomer Johannes Hevelius in 1687. It can be found in the middle of the Summer Triangle asterism, and is highest in the evening sky in the months around July.