Q: Even the smallest amount of water can cause your chocolate to seize, or become dry, hard, and grainy. Before you get started, make sure your double boiler, cutting board, spoon, and any other tools you'll use are clean, then dry them thoroughly. If you do happen to introduce a bit of water into the chocolate while melting, a little bit of vegetable oil will make the chocolate more usable, but it may still be grainy. Pour enough water into the double boiler to cover the bottom of the pot, but not so much that the water touches the top bowl. Then, turn your stove to medium and heat the water until it starts to steam. If you don't have a double boiler, place a glass, ceramic, or metal bowl over a pot of steaming water. Avoid using plastic, as it could melt or potentially release chemicals into the chocolate. If the top bowl comes into contact with the hot water, the bowl might get too hot, scorching your chocolate instead of melting it.
A: Work with clean, dry kitchen tools and dishes. Fill the bottom of your double boiler with water and heat it.

Q: You can enable subtitles for any video that supports them. You'll need to do this while the video is actually playing. The button has a picture of a speech bubble. This will display the audio and subtitle options. This will display a list of available subtitles. The iPad will display both options at once. The subtitles will load immediately and your video will resume.
A: Start watching a video in your Netflix app. Tap the screen to display the playback controls. Tap the Dialog button in the upper-right corner. Select the "Subtitles" tab if necessary. Tap the subtitles you want to use and then tap "OK."

Q: If you are having a large, formal reception, you could have your DJ or band leader announce your children individually or as a group. Let them walk in to applause and cheers! Consider letting your children pick the music they would like playing as they walk in. " After you and your spouse have your first dance as a married couple, invite your children on the dance floor with you to share a "first family dance." Let your children decide on the song. Make it a special moment for your new family. This dance could be sweet and emotional, or you could find a favorite family dance song and go wild. Let your children take charge and determine what kind of mood they would like to set, and help them choose a song accordingly. As with the ceremony, there are lots of little jobs that can be done at a reception. These tasks can help children feel important and included, as well as giving you one less thing to worry about! If you did not have a guestbook or picture at your ceremony, you could put one out to sign at your reception, and put a child in charge of it. Have your children come up with a playlist of their favorite songs, or the family's favorite songs, for the DJ. An older child could even play DJ for the night if you are having a more informal reception. A child could be in charge of a gift table or helping guests find their place cards. The whole family could participate in cutting the cake. Some families have added cake toppers for each member of their family! Older kids could make a toast, give a speech, read a poem, or say a prayer before the meal.
A: Give them a formal entrance. Share a "first dance. Give them a job.

Q: If dietary changes and movement don't relieve your baby's constipation, schedule an appointment with her pediatrician. The doctor can diagnose the problem and offer alternative dietary or medical treatments. Sometimes your baby's doctor may prescribe medications such as MiraLAX or Lactulose for constipation. These medications bring fluid into the colon to make the stools softer and easier to pass. Provide your doctor any relevant information necessary to diagnose and treat the problem. Let him know about dietary changes and what measures you've taken to relieve your baby's constipation. Ask any questions you may have about your baby's constipation, treating it, and preventing future bouts. If your baby hasn't pooped in a few days, try a glycerin suppository. Inserting one in your baby's anus may help quickly relieve constipation. Be aware that glycerin suppositories are only meant for occasional use. Get the suppository at your local pharmacy. These are available without a prescription. You can also get liquid glycerin, which you can drop into your baby's rectum. Make sure you are using the right type and size for your baby's age. Insert the suppository as far into your baby's rectum as you are able. Hold the baby's buttocks together for a few minutes while the suppository dissolves. Make sure to talk to and comfort your baby so that she doesn't get scared when you're inserting the suppository or holding her buttocks together. There is conflicting information about using anything other than glycerin suppositories to relieve infant constipation. Talk to your doctor about whether other medical constipation relievers are okay for your baby before using them. Some doctors may suggest giving your baby corn or Karo syrup to relieve constipation. This product has a similar effect to eating fruits or fruit juices. Try giving your baby 12 tablespoons of either corn or Karo syrup every day to relieve constipation. Flax oil may help relieve your baby's constipation. In addition, it can facilitate the absorption of vitamins and nutrients your baby may be losing as a result of the constipation. Give infants one teaspoon of flax oil every day for constipation.
A:
Talk to your doctor. Insert a glycerin supplement. Be cautious with mineral oil, stimulant laxatives, and enemas. Spoon-feed corn or Karo syrup. Use flax to ease intestines.