Q: You can use your bathtub, or you can use a small plastic basin that is large enough to comfortably fit both of your feet. For a more pampering effect, you can purchase a footbath; these foot baths are just the right size for feet and often include a massaging jet stream. Use a temperature that is comfortable for you. The water should come up just past your ankles. If you are using your foot scrub in the bathtub, you can just sit down in the tub or on the ledge. If you are using a basin, then you can sit down in a comfortable chair and place the tub on the floor in front of the chair. Soak your feet for a few minutes. If you are wearing long pants, be sure to roll the cuffs up so that they don't get wet. You will need a small handfulenough to cover your entire foot. If you use too little, the scrub won't be thick enough. A thinly-spread scrub will not be very effective. Gently rub the scrub over your feet using circular motions. Do this for about five minutes. If you wish, you can also use a pedicure brush or pumice stone to buff away calluses. Gently lower your feet back into the water, and massage them with your hands to get the scrub off. If your water became dirty, then you will need to rinse your feet off in the bathtub using fresh water. There may be some oily residue left on your feet from the scrub, which is normal. Once your feet are clean, take them out of the water and gently pat them dry with a soft, clean towel. Apply some moisturizer to help keep your feet feeling soft and smooth. You can use this scrub 2 to 3 times a week. Keep in mind that this scrub is abrasive, so if you use it too often, it may begin to irritate the skin on your feet.
A: Find a suitable tub for the foot scrub treatment. Fill the tub or basin with lukewarm water. Sit down some place comfortable. Place your feet into the tub. Scoop out some of the foot scrub. Massage your feet. Rinse the foot scrub off. Dry the feet off and apply some moisturizer. Consider making this foot scrub a part of your routine.

Q: If your toddler dislikes having clothes that are tight around the neck or difficult to button, dress them in sweaters and shirts that have loose collars that are easy to pull on. Instead of choosing a snug fitting coat that zips or buttons up, consider getting a hoodie that you can put over 1 or 2 layers. If your toddler prefers to wear snug-fitting clothing, go ahead and look for tighter-fitting clothes such as snug coats or turtlenecks. Some toddlers with sensory processing issues feel more comfortable with things they're familiar with. To help your child transition into wearing winter clothes, get them out before the weather turns cold. Dress them in a winter outfit and let them keep it on for a while so they get used to it. Let them practice wearing winter clothes a few times a week. When winter arrives, they'll be used to wearing the clothes and won't put up as much of a fight. When toddlers choose favorite clothes to wear it's hard to get them to wear anything else. If your toddler would rather wear their summery top or pair of shorts, pack them away for the season. Set out only winter appropriate clothing so your toddler has to choose warmer clothes to wear. Remember to put away summer pajamas and footwear as well. Your toddler with sensory processing issues may feel more comfortable if they're used to putting on their winter clothes in the same order. For example, put on their base layer, pants, socks, gloves, and then a middle layer. Finish with their jacket or coat. Then always dress them in this order so they know what to expect. Ask your toddler to remind you what comes next. For example, say, "Okay, we got your socks on. Do you remember what comes next?" Be consistent about dressing your child in weather appropriate clothing. With time, your child will start to see this as routine. Accept that getting your toddler to put on a hat might not be worth a meltdown or tantrum. As your child gets older, they'll be the one making the decision about what they want to wear so realize that you may only be able to offer good options. Ask your child what they like to wear and try to be sensitive of their preferences. For example, if your child only likes to wear fleece in the winter, don't try to force them into a stiff long-sleeved shirt. Instead, put out a soft t-shirt and fleece hoody.
A: Choose clothes that are easy to pull on. Get your toddler to practice wearing their winter clothes. Pack their summer clothes. Make getting dressed a familiar routine. Avoid forcing your toddler to wear the winter clothes.

Q: Either directly before or after warming, get out a pastry brush and apply melted butter to the tops of the rolls. This will help the rolls to retain some moisture and will also add taste to the final product. If you are concerned that the rolls will have a plain flavor, then select a number of fresh herbs. Chop them up finely. Sprinkle them on top of the rolls prior to baking. Some of the best herb options are oregano, rosemary, and sage. You can also choose herbs that will complement the rest of the meal. For example, if you are eating potatoes as well then dill might be a good option. The reheating process can leave some rolls tasting stale. To counteract this, get a pinch of sea salt and place it on top of each roll. This will add a bit of texture and flavor to the roll. It may also make it possible for the rolls to last longer after reheating.
A:
Brush them with butter. Drizzle with herbs. Add a pinch of salt.