Q: These are reusable and often stronger. If you can't use reusable bags, pick paper over plastic and be sure to either reuse or recycle them. Help local craftspeople make a living by buying their handmade and locally produced wares. This reduces the need to take the car out more frequently. It also means more efficient use of your time, so you have more free time for more exciting things, like spending time with your family or on your hobbies.
A: Take your cloth tote bags to the store instead of using paper or plastic bags. Buy recycled products, from local shops and markets. Do multiple errands with one car outing.

Q: Use this method if you know: two or more different speeds; and that those speeds were traveled for the same amount of time. For example, if Ben drives 40 mph for 2 hours, and 60 mph for another 2 hours, what is his average speed for the entire trip? The formula is s=a+b2{\displaystyle s={
rac {a+b}{2}}}, where s{\displaystyle s} equals the average speed, a{\displaystyle a} equals the speed for the first half of the time, and b{\displaystyle b} equals the speed for the second half of the time. In these types of problems, It doesn't matter for how long each speed is driven, as long as each speed is used for half the total duration of time. You can modify the formula if you are given three or more speeds for the same amount of time. For example, s=a+b+c3{\displaystyle s={
rac {a+b+c}{3}}} or s=a+b+c+d4{\displaystyle s={
rac {a+b+c+d}{4}}}. As long as the speeds were used for the same amount of time, your formula can follow this pattern. It doesn't matter which speed you substitute for a{\displaystyle a} and which you substitute for b{\displaystyle b}. For example, if the first speed is 40 mph, and the second speed is 60 mph, your formula will look like this: s=40+602{\displaystyle s={
rac {40+60}{2}}}. Then, divide the sum by two. This will give you the average speed for the entire trip. For example:s=40+602{\displaystyle s={
rac {40+60}{2}}}s=1002{\displaystyle s={
rac {100}{2}}}s=50{\displaystyle s=50}So, if Ben traveled 40 mph for 2 hours, then 60 mph for another 2 hours, his average speed is 50 mph.
A: Assess what information you are given. Set up the formula for average speed given two speeds used for the same amount of time. Plug the speeds into the formula. Add the two speeds together.

Q: Coriander (and curry, incidentally) should be added before cooking. Everything else can be added during or after. There are a plethora of ways you can prepare artichokes, too. Try wikiHow's article on the different methods of artichoke preparing to see if one strikes your fancy. Grilled artichokes? Yes, please. Risotto with Artichokes? Definitely worth a try. Have you tried artichokes with a lemon aioli or even barbecued? There's lots to experiment with when it comes to this veggie. Chives and tarragon are good, too. Use these herbs and spices to flavor your butter and then give your asparagus a nice herbed saute. You can steam asparagus, roast asparagus, blanch asparagus...the list goes on. But a tried and true recipe favorite? Bacon-wrapped asparagus. Mmm. All of these herbs and spices go well with the under-appreciated beetroot and can be placed nicely into a soup, stew, salad, or dip. Need some ideas? Try a few of these wikiHow favorites: Make Beetroot Soup Make Beetroot Dip Make Beetroot Salad Pickle Beetroot Ah, broccoli. The veggie you don't appreciate until you reach adulthood. This versatile veggie goes well with tons of herbs and spices and can be made spicy and savory or creamy and cheesy. With this one, it's pretty hard to go wrong. Broccoli is a great veggie for almost any diet. If you're watching your calories, try it steamed. Watching your carbs? Even broccoli cheese soup is low in carbohydrates. And in almost any recipe, broccoli will gladly welcome whatever spice you choose. Brussels sprouts certainly get a bad rap, but prepared the right way will make you wonder why you spent years avoiding them. Use these herbs and spices to lessen the strong taste of this veggie. Have you ever tried Brussels sprouts with maple syrup? Delicious. But if you're looking for a more basic recipe, you can boil, saute, roast, or braise them with some herbs and that should do the trick. Sometimes cabbage needs a bit of help and if you do it right, it can transform this veggie into a memorable dish. Herbs are a must with cabbage the above ones are great, but you could also keep it simple with just a bit of pepper and butter. Bacon never hurts either. This is especially helpful for the cabbage soup diet. It gets pretty boring, so you'll need herbs and spices to gladly come to the rescue in this situation. Or if you're looking to go a little more exotic, they can also pair with coconut and curry, cinnamon and nutmeg, or ginger. You knew you could make carrot soup and make carrot cake, but did you know you could make carrot pancakes? And if you're not looking to bust out the slow cooker or your baking skills, a simple roasted carrot dish goes nicely with just about any meal. Cauliflower is great in an onion/dijon/bacon combination, too. Actually, cauliflower is great with most things because it's able to take on just about every flavor. With a little olive oil, it does well with thyme, tarragon, and parsley, too. There's hardly a spice you could go wrong with when it comes to this versatile veggie. Cauliflower is a savior for those avoiding starchy vegetables and carbohydrates. You can make mashed cauliflower that tastes just like potatoes, make cheesy cauliflower breadsticks, and even cauliflower gratin. Zucchini (or courgette) is a very basic vegetable that only needs very basic spices. It's similar to cauliflower in that it can be used in many different ways and as a substitute for other, less healthy ingredients. Here are a few ideas to challenge your zucchini skills: Make Fried Zucchini with Meat Make Quinoa Zucchini Boats Make Stuffed Zucchini Make Zucchini Noodles Make Baked Zucchini Strips Cucumber likes to stay light and refreshing, so pair it with more light and refreshing herbs and spices. A healthy go-to recipe that should be in your arsenal is a simple cucumber salad. You could also try frying cucumbers or turning them into a cucumber and cream cheese sandwich.
A:
Pair artichokes with parsley, bay leaves, coriander, and paprika. Prepare asparagus with dill, marjoram, nutmeg, rosemary. Combine beetroot with pepper, coriander, thyme, dill, chives, ginger, cloves, and sage. Match broccoli with sage, chives, oregano, thyme, rosemary, garlic, marjoram, and nutmeg. Pair Brussels sprouts with rosemary, parsley, caraway, nutmeg, oregano, or marjoram. Try cabbage with bay leaves, lemon, garlic, curry, marjoram, nutmeg, chives, and parsley. Eat carrots with parsley, basil, curry, chives, sage, or thyme. Prepare cauliflower with basil, dill, ginger, curry, nutmeg, oregano, coriander, or mint. Try courgette (or zucchini) with garlic, basil, parsley, and oregano. Match cucumber with rosemary, dill, mustard, pepper, basil, or chives.